Academic Journal
Prediction of ocular magnification and aniseikonia after cataract surgery.
| Title: | Prediction of ocular magnification and aniseikonia after cataract surgery. |
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| Authors: | Langenbucher, Achim, Szentmáry, Nóra, Cayless, Alan, Wendelstein, Jascha, Hoffmann, Peter |
| Source: | Acta Ophthalmologica (1755375X); Dec2022, Vol. 100 Issue 8, pe1675-e1684, 10p |
| Abstract: | Background: Ocular magnification and aniseikonia after cataract surgery has been widely ignored in modern cataract surgery. The purpose of this study was to analyse ocular magnification and inter‐individual differences in a normal cataract population with a focus on monovision. Methods: From a large dataset containing biometric measurements (IOLMaster 700) of both eyes of 9734 patients prior to cataract surgery, eyes were indexed randomly as primary (P) and secondary (S). Intraocular lens power (IOLP) was derived for the HofferQ, Haigis and Castrop formulae for emmetropia for P and emmetropia or myopia (−0.5 to −2 dpt) for S to simulate monovision. Based on the pseudophakic eye model in addition to these formulae, ocular magnification was extracted using matrix algebra (refraction and translation matrices and a system matrix describing the optical property of the entire spectacle corrected or uncorrected eye). Results: With emmetropia for P and S the IOLP differences (S‐P) showed a standard deviation of 0.162/0.156/0.157 dpt and ocular magnification differences yielded a standard deviation of 0.0414/0.0405/0.0408 mm/mrad for the HofferQ/Haigis/Castrop setting. Simulating monovision, the myopic eye (S) showed a systematically smaller mean absolute spectacle corrected ocular magnification than the emmetropic eye (−0.0351/−0.0340/−0.0336, respectively, relative magnification around 2%). If myopia in the S eye remains uncorrected, the reduction of ocular magnification is much smaller (around 0.2–0.3%). Conclusion: Vergence formulae for IOLP calculation sometimes implicitly define a pseudophakic eye model which can be directly used to predict ocular magnification after cataract surgery. Despite a strong similarity of both eyes, ocular magnification does not fully match between eyes and the prediction of ocular magnification and aniseikonia might be relevant to avoid eikonic problems in the pseudophakic eye. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Subject Terms: | CATARACT surgery, MATRICES (Mathematics), INTRAOCULAR lenses, VISUAL accommodation, STANDARD deviations, PHOTOREFRACTIVE keratectomy, PHACOEMULSIFICATION |
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| ISSN: | 1755375X |
| DOI: | 10.1111/aos.15190 |
| Database: | Complementary Index |
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