This document discusses ocular biometry and ultrasound. It begins with definitions of biometrics and ultrasound terminology. It then describes the different modes of ultrasound - A-scan, B-scan and M-scan. Key components of ultrasound devices like transducers, amplifiers and velocities of sound through ocular tissues are explained. Factors affecting ultrasound reflection and penetration are outlined. The document concludes with an introduction to ocular biometry procedures and a brief history.
The AC/A ratio measures the amount of accommodative convergence induced per diopter of accommodation. It can be calculated using phorias at distance and near or measured using the gradient method. A normal AC/A ratio is 4:1 with a range of 2-6:1. An elevated or reduced AC/A ratio can indicate different binocular vision dysfunctions and influence treatment decisions.
This document discusses different types of vergence eye movements, including fusional vergence and accommodative convergence. It defines fusional vergence as an optomotor reflex that works to maintain eye alignment and retinal image correspondence. Accommodative convergence is described as a reflex linking convergence and accommodation simultaneously during the near response. The ratio between accommodative convergence and accommodation (AC/A ratio) is also discussed, along with examples of normal and abnormal AC/A ratios.
Ultrasonography uses ultrasound to image tissues within the body. A-scan ultrasonography provides a one-dimensional view of the eye by measuring the echoes of ultrasound waves. It can be used to detect and measure tumors, assess eye structures for IOL calculation, and interpret pathology. The ultrasound is reflected at interfaces between tissues, appearing as spikes on the display. Immersion techniques provide more accurate measurements than contact techniques by avoiding compression artifacts. Limitations include artifacts, small lesions, missed foreign bodies, and misalignment issues.
This document discusses the process of subjective refraction to determine a patient's prescription. It involves 5 main steps: 1) determining the best vision sphere for each eye, 2) using a Jackson Cross Cylinder to find the cylindrical axis and power, 3) refining the results, 4) binocular balancing to account for any differences between the eyes, and 5) determining the binocular best sphere. Fogging and duochrome tests are used to achieve the best vision sphere. Near additions are also considered for presbyopic patients based on their habitual reading distance and age. Trial lens sets and phoropters are the main instruments used.
This document discusses the AC/A ratio, which is the ratio of accommodative convergence to accommodation. It defines the AC/A ratio and notes the normal range is 3-5 prism diopters per diopter of accommodation. Abnormal AC/A ratios can cause strabismus. The document outlines methods to measure the AC/A ratio clinically and discusses its uses in diagnosing different types of strabismus and their management approaches.
This document provides an overview of myopia, including its definition, global epidemiology, risk factors, management options, and the importance of controlling axial length growth. It discusses that myopia prevalence is increasing globally and poses lifelong risks. Risk factors for increased myopia progression include younger age, family history, near work, ethnicity, and binocular vision issues. The document reviews behavioral, optical, and pharmacological management strategies and their effectiveness, noting that controlling axial length growth through approaches like orthokeratology and atropine is key to managing myopia progression.
Real pediatric refraction and spectacle power prescriptionSrijana Lamichhane
This document discusses pediatric refraction and spectacle prescription. It begins with background information on the development of the eye in childhood and importance of early detection and management of refractive errors. It then covers topics such as age groups in pediatrics, emmetropization, objectives of pediatric refraction, challenges, changes in refractive error with age, types of pediatric refraction including near retinoscopy, static retinoscopy, and cycloplegic refraction. Cycloplegic refraction is emphasized as the standard approach, with discussion of indications, principles, drugs used, and example calculations.
The AC/A ratio measures the amount of accommodative convergence induced per diopter of accommodation. It can be calculated using phorias at distance and near or measured using the gradient method. A normal AC/A ratio is 4:1 with a range of 2-6:1. An elevated or reduced AC/A ratio can indicate different binocular vision dysfunctions and influence treatment decisions.
This document discusses different types of vergence eye movements, including fusional vergence and accommodative convergence. It defines fusional vergence as an optomotor reflex that works to maintain eye alignment and retinal image correspondence. Accommodative convergence is described as a reflex linking convergence and accommodation simultaneously during the near response. The ratio between accommodative convergence and accommodation (AC/A ratio) is also discussed, along with examples of normal and abnormal AC/A ratios.
Ultrasonography uses ultrasound to image tissues within the body. A-scan ultrasonography provides a one-dimensional view of the eye by measuring the echoes of ultrasound waves. It can be used to detect and measure tumors, assess eye structures for IOL calculation, and interpret pathology. The ultrasound is reflected at interfaces between tissues, appearing as spikes on the display. Immersion techniques provide more accurate measurements than contact techniques by avoiding compression artifacts. Limitations include artifacts, small lesions, missed foreign bodies, and misalignment issues.
This document discusses the process of subjective refraction to determine a patient's prescription. It involves 5 main steps: 1) determining the best vision sphere for each eye, 2) using a Jackson Cross Cylinder to find the cylindrical axis and power, 3) refining the results, 4) binocular balancing to account for any differences between the eyes, and 5) determining the binocular best sphere. Fogging and duochrome tests are used to achieve the best vision sphere. Near additions are also considered for presbyopic patients based on their habitual reading distance and age. Trial lens sets and phoropters are the main instruments used.
This document discusses the AC/A ratio, which is the ratio of accommodative convergence to accommodation. It defines the AC/A ratio and notes the normal range is 3-5 prism diopters per diopter of accommodation. Abnormal AC/A ratios can cause strabismus. The document outlines methods to measure the AC/A ratio clinically and discusses its uses in diagnosing different types of strabismus and their management approaches.
This document provides an overview of myopia, including its definition, global epidemiology, risk factors, management options, and the importance of controlling axial length growth. It discusses that myopia prevalence is increasing globally and poses lifelong risks. Risk factors for increased myopia progression include younger age, family history, near work, ethnicity, and binocular vision issues. The document reviews behavioral, optical, and pharmacological management strategies and their effectiveness, noting that controlling axial length growth through approaches like orthokeratology and atropine is key to managing myopia progression.
Real pediatric refraction and spectacle power prescriptionSrijana Lamichhane
This document discusses pediatric refraction and spectacle prescription. It begins with background information on the development of the eye in childhood and importance of early detection and management of refractive errors. It then covers topics such as age groups in pediatrics, emmetropization, objectives of pediatric refraction, challenges, changes in refractive error with age, types of pediatric refraction including near retinoscopy, static retinoscopy, and cycloplegic refraction. Cycloplegic refraction is emphasized as the standard approach, with discussion of indications, principles, drugs used, and example calculations.
This document provides information about optical biometry and the IOL Master device. It discusses the principles and history of optical interferometry, intended uses of the IOL Master including axial length measurement, corneal curvature measurement, and IOL power calculation. Screen layouts and measurements taken by the IOL Master are described. Advantages include highly accurate and non-contact measurements, while limitations include inability to measure in cases of severe media opacities or poor patient cooperation.
Presbyopia/ Methods of Presbyopic Addition Determination (healthkura.com)Bikash Sapkota
DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINK ❤❤https://healthkura.com/presbyopia-near-addition/❤❤
Dear viewers Check Out my other piece of works at ❤❤❤ https://healthkura.com ❤❤❤
Presbyopia and techniques of measurement
A fantastic presentation in the topic "Presbyopia and techniques of measurement"
A detailed information about presbyopia, techniques of presbyopic add determination and different correction methods.
Informative slide presentation on presbyopia for ophthalmology residents, ophthalmologists, optometrists, ophthalmic assistants, ophthalmic technicians, ophthalmic nurses, medical students, medical professors, teaching guides.
Presentation Contents:
--Introduction to presbyopia
-Types of presbyopia
-Risk factors
-Symptoms and signs
-Refractive error and presbyopia
-Methods of determining near add.
-Management of presbyopia
In a nutshell..
- The evaluation and management of presbyopia are important because significant functional deficits can occur when the condition is left untreated
- Undercorrected or uncorrected presbyopia can cause significant visual disability and have a negative impact on the pt.'s quality of life
- Finally, every tentative addition should be adjusted according to the particular needs of the patient
For Further Reading:
-Clinical Procedures in Optometry by J.D. Bartlett, J.B. Eskridge, J.F. Amos
-Primary Care Optometry by Theodere Grosvenor
-Borish’s Clinical Refraction by W.J. Benjamin
-Clinical Procedures for Ocular examination by Carlson et al
-American Academy of Ophthalmology
-Optometric Clinical Practice Guideline by American Optometric Association
-Internet
Follow me to get in touch with optometric and ophthalmic updates.
A-scan ultrasonography uses sound waves to produce spikes corresponding to tissue interfaces in the eye. The height of the spikes depends on factors like the difference in tissue densities, the angle of the sound beam, and the shape and size of interfaces. A-scan is used to measure axial length and corneal thickness, with the quality affected by issues like oblique beam incidence, irregular macular surfaces, and dense cataracts that absorb more sound.
Common complications from rigid gas permeable (RGP) contact lens wear include inflammation and staining, oedema and hypoxia, and mechanical and pressure issues. Inflammation and staining complications include papillary conjunctivitis, 3 and 9 o'clock staining, corneal dellen, and vascularized limbal keratitis. Oedema and hypoxia complications include corneal oedema. Mechanical and pressure complications involve lens adherence, corneal warpage, and incomplete blinking leading to peripheral corneal desiccation and staining. Managing complications requires determining the underlying cause, such as lens design or fitting issues, and taking steps to improve lens physiology and ocular health.
Keratometry is used to measure the curvature of the cornea. It works by reflecting light off the cornea and measuring the size of the reflected image. Dynamic retinoscopy objectively determines the refractive state of the eye when it is accommodating to view a near target. It provides information about the eye's accommodative response and ability to focus at near. Dynamic retinoscopy techniques include MEM, Nott retinoscopy, and Bell retinoscopy which use different targets and methods to evaluate accommodation.
Progressive addition lenses are lenses that gradually change in optical power from the top to the bottom to provide clear vision at all distances without visible lines. They were invented in 1907 and the Varilux 1 was introduced in 1959. Unlike bifocals or trifocals, progressives ensure smooth vision at all distances. The power increase is achieved by gradually decreasing the lens curvature vertically and horizontally. Progressives have advantages over other lenses like continuous vision and no visible lines. Optical design factors like add power, corridor length, and zone widths affect progressives. Proper fitting involves adjusting the frame position and measuring pupil distance and fitting height.
This document discusses biometry and intraocular lens (IOL) power calculation. It begins by defining biometry as the analysis of biological data using mathematical and statistical methods. It then describes various biometry techniques including A-scan ultrasound to measure axial length, keratometry to measure corneal curvature, and different formulas used to calculate IOL power. Over generations, the formulas have evolved from theoretical to regression-based approaches using parameters like axial length, keratometry readings, and A-constants specific to IOL designs. Proper technique and quality checks are important for accurate biometry and IOL power calculation to achieve the desired refractive outcome.
This document discusses various biometry instruments and equipment used to calculate intraocular lens (IOL) power for cataract surgery. It describes how keratometry, A-scan ultrasound biometry, and non-contact devices like the IOLMaster measure important ocular dimensions needed for IOL power calculations, including corneal power, axial length, and anterior chamber depth. It also discusses IOL power calculation formulas from first to fourth generation and factors that influence formula choice, such as eye length, anterior chamber depth, and IOL placement in the eye. Accurate biometry is emphasized as key to achieving the desired postoperative refractive outcome.
The cover test is used to qualitatively measure strabismus. It involves covering each eye separately while having the patient fixate on a target. This allows the examiner to observe any movement in the uncovered eye, indicating the presence or absence of a manifest deviation. There are three main types of cover tests: direct cover test to detect manifest squint, cover-uncover test to detect heterophoria, and alternate cover test to differentiate between unilateral and alternating squint and determine if the deviation is concomitant or paralytic. The results of the cover test help diagnose the type of strabismus present.
The document discusses Pentacam corneal topography. Some key points:
- Pentacam uses Scheimpflug imaging to obtain images of the anterior segment and measure the shape of the cornea.
- It provides quantitative indices like simulated keratometry and maps of corneal power, elevation, and irregularity to evaluate corneal shape.
- Pentacam is useful for diagnosing conditions like keratoconus by detecting thinning, steepening, and irregularity. It can also evaluate outcomes of procedures like refractive surgery and intraocular surgery.
- Clinical applications include pre-op screening, surgical planning, contact lens fitting, and determining refraction.
Scleral lens is a large rigid contact lens with a diameter range of 15mm to 25mm. Its resting point is beyond the
corneal borders, and are believed to be among the best vision correction options for irregular corneas. Wearing scleral lens also can postpone or even prevent surgical intervention as well as decrease the risk of corneal scarring.
Corneal physiology in relation to contact lens wearHira Dahal
This document discusses corneal physiology in relation to contact lens wear. It describes the layers of the cornea and its blood, nerve and oxygen supply. Maintaining corneal transparency requires adequate oxygen and metabolism. Contact lenses reduce oxygen levels, which can cause swelling, hypoesthesia, and structural changes if levels fall below what the cornea requires. The minimum oxygen needed varies from 5-17.9% depending on the activity. Soft lenses induce more swelling than RGP lenses. Hypoxia affects epithelial healing, sensitivity and metabolism.
This document summarizes key aspects of sensory evaluation of squint or strabismus. It begins by describing normal binocular development and vision, including the development of binocular fusion and stereopsis in infants. It then discusses abnormal binocular vision including sensory adaptations like suppression, anomalous retinal correspondence, and eccentric fixation. Finally, it outlines several tests used to evaluate the sensory system in strabismus, including visual acuity tests, Worth four-dot test, Bagolini striated glasses, 4 prism base out test, synaptophore, and after-image tests.
Active Vision Therapy in Management of Amblyopia (healthkura.com)Bikash Sapkota
DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINK ❤❤https://healthkura.com/lazy-eye-amblyopia/❤❤
In the request of my viewers, I have compiled my works here in a website. Visit this website (healthkura.com) to freely download this presentation along with other tons of presentations. Some useful links are given here.____Remember___healthkura.com
Active Vision Therapy in Management of Amblyopia
- Pleoptics
- Near activities
- Active stimulation therapy using CAM vision stimulator
- Syntonic phototherapy
- Role of perceptual learning
- Binocular stimulation
- Software-based active treatments
- Exposure to dark
- Pharmacological Therapy
The document provides information on evaluating cases of orthoptics. It discusses evaluating a patient's history, visual acuity, eye movements, sensory status, and degree of strabismus. The evaluation includes assessing visual acuity, refraction, eye alignment using various objective tests like cover tests, assessing binocularity using stereopsis tests, and determining the presence of suppression or abnormal retinal correspondence. The document outlines the various tests used to evaluate motor and sensory functions in patients with strabismus.
The Maddox rod is an optometric tool used to detect heterophoria. It consists of a series of cylindrical lenses mounted in a trial frame that produces an elongated streak of light. When viewed through the Maddox rod, a point of light appears as a streak. The Maddox rod test is used to detect and measure horizontal and vertical deviations by placing the rod in front of one eye and having the patient view a fixation light. The position of the streak relative to the light indicates the type of deviation, and prisms are used to measure the degree. It is a simple and useful test to perform in office for evaluating eye alignment.
In this Presentation we learn about :-
1.What is Subjective Refraction.
2.Why we should relax the accommodation.
3.Outlines of Subjective Refraction.
4.Different Techniques or Instruments.
5.Determining Near Addition.
6.The Final Prescription.
7.References.
This document discusses aspheric lenses. It begins with a brief history of aspheric lens development from 1909 to 1980. It then covers terminology, the introduction of aspheric lenses which aim to reduce optical aberrations compared to spherical lenses. The document discusses various aspheric lens designs and how they can reduce peripheral aberrations and make lenses thinner. It also covers measuring aspheric lenses, uses of aspheric lenses, and benefits such as reduction of oblique astigmatism and thinner lens designs.
Binocular vision assessment involves evaluating sensory and motor fusion through tests of phoria, vergence, accommodation, and stereopsis. Key tests include near point of convergence, vergence ranges, and accommodative response. Assessing binocular vision helps diagnose problems like convergence insufficiency, accommodative insufficiency, and other issues that can cause symptoms like eyestrain, headaches, and blurred vision. Referral for further orthoptic evaluation is recommended for patients presenting with these types of symptoms.
This document discusses tests for measuring stereopsis, or depth perception. It describes four main stereopsis tests:
1) The TNO stereo test, which uses colored random dot stereograms to test retinal disparities from 15 to 480 seconds of arc.
2) The Lang Stereotest II, which uses random dots and cylindrical gratings to test four levels of stereopsis from 200 to 600 seconds of arc.
3) The Frisby test, which uses small random shapes with one hidden circle in each plate to test disparity.
4) The Titmus Fly test, which first tests gross stereopsis using a stereoscopic image of a housefly, then tests finer stereopsis using animals and
This document provides an overview of ultrasound use for eye and orbit examination. It discusses the history, principles, instrumentation, techniques, indications, advantages, and types of scans (A-scan and B-scan) used. Key points include:
- Ultrasound uses high frequency sound waves to image ocular structures. It is non-invasive and avoids radiation.
- A-scans show echo amplitude over time as a line, while B-scans provide a cross-sectional image in shades of grey.
- Examination involves transverse, longitudinal, and axial scans using contact or immersion techniques.
- Ultrasound is useful for evaluating opaque media, tumors, detachments, injuries,
This document discusses ultrasonics. It defines ultrasonics as sound waves with frequencies above the audible range of 20 kHz. It describes how ultrasonics are produced using piezoelectric generators and thermal and sensitive flame detection methods. It also outlines several applications of ultrasonics such as detecting flaws in metals, sonar, welding, cutting and soldering.
This document provides information about optical biometry and the IOL Master device. It discusses the principles and history of optical interferometry, intended uses of the IOL Master including axial length measurement, corneal curvature measurement, and IOL power calculation. Screen layouts and measurements taken by the IOL Master are described. Advantages include highly accurate and non-contact measurements, while limitations include inability to measure in cases of severe media opacities or poor patient cooperation.
Presbyopia/ Methods of Presbyopic Addition Determination (healthkura.com)Bikash Sapkota
DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINK ❤❤https://healthkura.com/presbyopia-near-addition/❤❤
Dear viewers Check Out my other piece of works at ❤❤❤ https://healthkura.com ❤❤❤
Presbyopia and techniques of measurement
A fantastic presentation in the topic "Presbyopia and techniques of measurement"
A detailed information about presbyopia, techniques of presbyopic add determination and different correction methods.
Informative slide presentation on presbyopia for ophthalmology residents, ophthalmologists, optometrists, ophthalmic assistants, ophthalmic technicians, ophthalmic nurses, medical students, medical professors, teaching guides.
Presentation Contents:
--Introduction to presbyopia
-Types of presbyopia
-Risk factors
-Symptoms and signs
-Refractive error and presbyopia
-Methods of determining near add.
-Management of presbyopia
In a nutshell..
- The evaluation and management of presbyopia are important because significant functional deficits can occur when the condition is left untreated
- Undercorrected or uncorrected presbyopia can cause significant visual disability and have a negative impact on the pt.'s quality of life
- Finally, every tentative addition should be adjusted according to the particular needs of the patient
For Further Reading:
-Clinical Procedures in Optometry by J.D. Bartlett, J.B. Eskridge, J.F. Amos
-Primary Care Optometry by Theodere Grosvenor
-Borish’s Clinical Refraction by W.J. Benjamin
-Clinical Procedures for Ocular examination by Carlson et al
-American Academy of Ophthalmology
-Optometric Clinical Practice Guideline by American Optometric Association
-Internet
Follow me to get in touch with optometric and ophthalmic updates.
A-scan ultrasonography uses sound waves to produce spikes corresponding to tissue interfaces in the eye. The height of the spikes depends on factors like the difference in tissue densities, the angle of the sound beam, and the shape and size of interfaces. A-scan is used to measure axial length and corneal thickness, with the quality affected by issues like oblique beam incidence, irregular macular surfaces, and dense cataracts that absorb more sound.
Common complications from rigid gas permeable (RGP) contact lens wear include inflammation and staining, oedema and hypoxia, and mechanical and pressure issues. Inflammation and staining complications include papillary conjunctivitis, 3 and 9 o'clock staining, corneal dellen, and vascularized limbal keratitis. Oedema and hypoxia complications include corneal oedema. Mechanical and pressure complications involve lens adherence, corneal warpage, and incomplete blinking leading to peripheral corneal desiccation and staining. Managing complications requires determining the underlying cause, such as lens design or fitting issues, and taking steps to improve lens physiology and ocular health.
Keratometry is used to measure the curvature of the cornea. It works by reflecting light off the cornea and measuring the size of the reflected image. Dynamic retinoscopy objectively determines the refractive state of the eye when it is accommodating to view a near target. It provides information about the eye's accommodative response and ability to focus at near. Dynamic retinoscopy techniques include MEM, Nott retinoscopy, and Bell retinoscopy which use different targets and methods to evaluate accommodation.
Progressive addition lenses are lenses that gradually change in optical power from the top to the bottom to provide clear vision at all distances without visible lines. They were invented in 1907 and the Varilux 1 was introduced in 1959. Unlike bifocals or trifocals, progressives ensure smooth vision at all distances. The power increase is achieved by gradually decreasing the lens curvature vertically and horizontally. Progressives have advantages over other lenses like continuous vision and no visible lines. Optical design factors like add power, corridor length, and zone widths affect progressives. Proper fitting involves adjusting the frame position and measuring pupil distance and fitting height.
This document discusses biometry and intraocular lens (IOL) power calculation. It begins by defining biometry as the analysis of biological data using mathematical and statistical methods. It then describes various biometry techniques including A-scan ultrasound to measure axial length, keratometry to measure corneal curvature, and different formulas used to calculate IOL power. Over generations, the formulas have evolved from theoretical to regression-based approaches using parameters like axial length, keratometry readings, and A-constants specific to IOL designs. Proper technique and quality checks are important for accurate biometry and IOL power calculation to achieve the desired refractive outcome.
This document discusses various biometry instruments and equipment used to calculate intraocular lens (IOL) power for cataract surgery. It describes how keratometry, A-scan ultrasound biometry, and non-contact devices like the IOLMaster measure important ocular dimensions needed for IOL power calculations, including corneal power, axial length, and anterior chamber depth. It also discusses IOL power calculation formulas from first to fourth generation and factors that influence formula choice, such as eye length, anterior chamber depth, and IOL placement in the eye. Accurate biometry is emphasized as key to achieving the desired postoperative refractive outcome.
The cover test is used to qualitatively measure strabismus. It involves covering each eye separately while having the patient fixate on a target. This allows the examiner to observe any movement in the uncovered eye, indicating the presence or absence of a manifest deviation. There are three main types of cover tests: direct cover test to detect manifest squint, cover-uncover test to detect heterophoria, and alternate cover test to differentiate between unilateral and alternating squint and determine if the deviation is concomitant or paralytic. The results of the cover test help diagnose the type of strabismus present.
The document discusses Pentacam corneal topography. Some key points:
- Pentacam uses Scheimpflug imaging to obtain images of the anterior segment and measure the shape of the cornea.
- It provides quantitative indices like simulated keratometry and maps of corneal power, elevation, and irregularity to evaluate corneal shape.
- Pentacam is useful for diagnosing conditions like keratoconus by detecting thinning, steepening, and irregularity. It can also evaluate outcomes of procedures like refractive surgery and intraocular surgery.
- Clinical applications include pre-op screening, surgical planning, contact lens fitting, and determining refraction.
Scleral lens is a large rigid contact lens with a diameter range of 15mm to 25mm. Its resting point is beyond the
corneal borders, and are believed to be among the best vision correction options for irregular corneas. Wearing scleral lens also can postpone or even prevent surgical intervention as well as decrease the risk of corneal scarring.
Corneal physiology in relation to contact lens wearHira Dahal
This document discusses corneal physiology in relation to contact lens wear. It describes the layers of the cornea and its blood, nerve and oxygen supply. Maintaining corneal transparency requires adequate oxygen and metabolism. Contact lenses reduce oxygen levels, which can cause swelling, hypoesthesia, and structural changes if levels fall below what the cornea requires. The minimum oxygen needed varies from 5-17.9% depending on the activity. Soft lenses induce more swelling than RGP lenses. Hypoxia affects epithelial healing, sensitivity and metabolism.
This document summarizes key aspects of sensory evaluation of squint or strabismus. It begins by describing normal binocular development and vision, including the development of binocular fusion and stereopsis in infants. It then discusses abnormal binocular vision including sensory adaptations like suppression, anomalous retinal correspondence, and eccentric fixation. Finally, it outlines several tests used to evaluate the sensory system in strabismus, including visual acuity tests, Worth four-dot test, Bagolini striated glasses, 4 prism base out test, synaptophore, and after-image tests.
Active Vision Therapy in Management of Amblyopia (healthkura.com)Bikash Sapkota
DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINK ❤❤https://healthkura.com/lazy-eye-amblyopia/❤❤
In the request of my viewers, I have compiled my works here in a website. Visit this website (healthkura.com) to freely download this presentation along with other tons of presentations. Some useful links are given here.____Remember___healthkura.com
Active Vision Therapy in Management of Amblyopia
- Pleoptics
- Near activities
- Active stimulation therapy using CAM vision stimulator
- Syntonic phototherapy
- Role of perceptual learning
- Binocular stimulation
- Software-based active treatments
- Exposure to dark
- Pharmacological Therapy
The document provides information on evaluating cases of orthoptics. It discusses evaluating a patient's history, visual acuity, eye movements, sensory status, and degree of strabismus. The evaluation includes assessing visual acuity, refraction, eye alignment using various objective tests like cover tests, assessing binocularity using stereopsis tests, and determining the presence of suppression or abnormal retinal correspondence. The document outlines the various tests used to evaluate motor and sensory functions in patients with strabismus.
The Maddox rod is an optometric tool used to detect heterophoria. It consists of a series of cylindrical lenses mounted in a trial frame that produces an elongated streak of light. When viewed through the Maddox rod, a point of light appears as a streak. The Maddox rod test is used to detect and measure horizontal and vertical deviations by placing the rod in front of one eye and having the patient view a fixation light. The position of the streak relative to the light indicates the type of deviation, and prisms are used to measure the degree. It is a simple and useful test to perform in office for evaluating eye alignment.
In this Presentation we learn about :-
1.What is Subjective Refraction.
2.Why we should relax the accommodation.
3.Outlines of Subjective Refraction.
4.Different Techniques or Instruments.
5.Determining Near Addition.
6.The Final Prescription.
7.References.
This document discusses aspheric lenses. It begins with a brief history of aspheric lens development from 1909 to 1980. It then covers terminology, the introduction of aspheric lenses which aim to reduce optical aberrations compared to spherical lenses. The document discusses various aspheric lens designs and how they can reduce peripheral aberrations and make lenses thinner. It also covers measuring aspheric lenses, uses of aspheric lenses, and benefits such as reduction of oblique astigmatism and thinner lens designs.
Binocular vision assessment involves evaluating sensory and motor fusion through tests of phoria, vergence, accommodation, and stereopsis. Key tests include near point of convergence, vergence ranges, and accommodative response. Assessing binocular vision helps diagnose problems like convergence insufficiency, accommodative insufficiency, and other issues that can cause symptoms like eyestrain, headaches, and blurred vision. Referral for further orthoptic evaluation is recommended for patients presenting with these types of symptoms.
This document discusses tests for measuring stereopsis, or depth perception. It describes four main stereopsis tests:
1) The TNO stereo test, which uses colored random dot stereograms to test retinal disparities from 15 to 480 seconds of arc.
2) The Lang Stereotest II, which uses random dots and cylindrical gratings to test four levels of stereopsis from 200 to 600 seconds of arc.
3) The Frisby test, which uses small random shapes with one hidden circle in each plate to test disparity.
4) The Titmus Fly test, which first tests gross stereopsis using a stereoscopic image of a housefly, then tests finer stereopsis using animals and
This document provides an overview of ultrasound use for eye and orbit examination. It discusses the history, principles, instrumentation, techniques, indications, advantages, and types of scans (A-scan and B-scan) used. Key points include:
- Ultrasound uses high frequency sound waves to image ocular structures. It is non-invasive and avoids radiation.
- A-scans show echo amplitude over time as a line, while B-scans provide a cross-sectional image in shades of grey.
- Examination involves transverse, longitudinal, and axial scans using contact or immersion techniques.
- Ultrasound is useful for evaluating opaque media, tumors, detachments, injuries,
This document discusses ultrasonics. It defines ultrasonics as sound waves with frequencies above the audible range of 20 kHz. It describes how ultrasonics are produced using piezoelectric generators and thermal and sensitive flame detection methods. It also outlines several applications of ultrasonics such as detecting flaws in metals, sonar, welding, cutting and soldering.
This document discusses ultrasound and its production and effects. It defines ultrasound as sound waves with frequencies above 20 kHz. Ultrasound is produced using piezoelectric crystals that expand and contract when alternating voltage is applied. Therapeutic ultrasound is typically between 0.5-5 MHz. Ultrasound propagates as longitudinal waves through media by compression and rarefaction. Intensity, frequency, duration, and mode (continuous vs pulsed) are parameters that determine ultrasound's effects, which can be thermal through heating or non-thermal through cavitation, acoustic streaming, and micro-massage.
This document discusses the basic physics and settings of endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) systems. It covers the properties of ultrasound waves, how they propagate and are affected in different media like tissues. It describes transducer characteristics, imaging principles including resolution, scanning, Doppler and common artifacts. Key points are that EUS uses high frequency sound waves (5-30 MHz) for detailed imaging, linear array transducers allow electronic focusing, and imaging is affected by factors like impedance and scattering in tissues.
This document provides an overview of ultrasound physics. It discusses the history of ultrasound, including its discovery and development of the piezoelectric effect. It defines sound and ultrasound, and describes the mechanics of ultrasound including transducers, wavelength, velocity, amplitude, and frequency. It also covers the interaction of ultrasound with tissues through reflection, refraction, absorption, and scattering. Common ultrasound imaging artifacts are discussed. In summary, the document provides a comprehensive review of ultrasound physics principles and how they enable medical ultrasound imaging.
This document provides an overview of the physics behind conventional and advanced ultrasound imaging. It begins with introductions to sound waves and ultrasound, then discusses key ultrasound properties like frequency, wavelength, velocity and attenuation. It explains how ultrasound interacts with tissues using principles of reflection, refraction and acoustic impedance. The role of transducers in generating and receiving ultrasound is covered. Methods for focusing beams, steering angles and displaying images are described. Tradeoffs between resolution, penetration depth and frame rates in image creation are also summarized. Overall, the document concisely outlines core physics concepts underlying modern ultrasound technology.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of spectroscopy, from Newton's discovery of the rainbow spectrum to modern applications across the electromagnetic spectrum. Key events and figures discussed include Kirchoff and Bunsen's establishment of spectroscopy and the development of new techniques in the 20th century that enabled analysis of different wavelength regions.
This document provides an overview of ultrasound physics, transducers, and transducer jelly. It discusses the characteristics of sound waves including their need for a medium, generation through vibration, and properties like frequency and wavelength. It describes the history and components of ultrasound transducers, focusing on how piezoelectric crystals convert electrical signals to sound and vice versa. It also summarizes the key properties and roles of transducer jelly in ultrasound imaging.
This document provides an overview of ultrasound physics, transducers, and transducer jelly. It discusses the characteristics of sound waves including their generation through mechanical vibration and their transmission through solids, liquids, and gases. The history of ultrasound and piezoelectricity is summarized. Key ultrasound concepts like wavelength, frequency, propagation velocity, amplitude, and absorption are defined. The components and function of ultrasound transducers including the piezoelectric crystal and backing block are described. Finally, the properties and ingredients of transducer jelly used to couple the transducer to the skin are outlined.
Ultrasonic waves are sound waves with frequencies above the audible range. This document discusses the properties, production, and applications of ultrasonic waves including non-destructive testing. It describes how ultrasonic waves are produced using magnetostriction and piezoelectric generators and how their frequencies are determined. Methods of using ultrasonic waves like the acoustic grating technique and sonar for underwater detection are also summarized. Non-destructive testing using ultrasonic waves is described as a way to locate flaws in materials without damaging them.
Ultrasound artifacts and contrast enhanced ultrasoundArjun Reddy
This document discusses various ultrasound artifacts and the use of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS). It describes several types of artifacts caused by beam characteristics, multiple echoes, velocity errors, and attenuation errors. It also discusses artifacts associated with reverberation, comet tails, ring down, and mirror images. CEUS involves injecting microbubbles as contrast agents, which enhance lesion detection and characterization. CEUS can help diagnose conditions like hemangiomas, HCC, metastases and has various clinical applications for organs like the liver, kidneys and vasculature. It provides a safe and effective method to evaluate blood flow and tissue perfusion.
This document discusses ultrasonic waves, which are sound waves with frequencies above the normal hearing range of humans. It describes how ultrasonic waves are generated using piezoelectric and magnetostriction oscillators. The properties and applications of ultrasonic waves are then outlined, including using them to detect flaws in metals, measure distances, determine ocean depths, cut and weld metals, and for medical uses like removing kidney stones. The document concludes that ultrasonic technology is used widely across various fields like medicine, testing products, cleaning, and by some animals.
This document discusses and compares surface acoustic wave (SAW) devices and bulk acoustic wave (BAW) devices. SAW devices propagate waves along a material surface and are used in delay lines, filters, and other electronic components below 1 GHz. BAW devices propagate waves through the bulk material and can operate above 2 GHz in smaller sizes with less temperature sensitivity than SAW devices. Both SAW and BAW devices find applications in communications, radar, and other systems due to their filtering and signal processing capabilities.
production of ultrasound and physical characteristics-Lushinga Mourice
This document provides information on ultrasound physics principles including:
- Ultrasound is generated by piezoelectric crystals that oscillate when electric current is applied, transmitting sound waves. Returning echoes generate a current for imaging.
- Key ultrasound wave properties include amplitude, wavelength, frequency and velocity which impact tissue penetration and resolution.
- Tissue interactions include reflection, scattering, refraction and absorption which are used to visualize internal structures. Acoustic impedance differences cause reflections at boundaries.
- Transducers come in various designs like linear and curvilinear arrays to provide different field of views and resolutions based on application. Controls like power, gain and time gain affect the ultrasound image quality.
this presentation is belong to the special topics course(optical communications) of M.S.c of electrical engineering of urmia university of technology (UUT).
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This document discusses ultrasound, including its physics, production, effects, and therapeutic uses. It defines ultrasound and discusses how it is produced using the piezoelectric effect. The main physical effects of ultrasound are heating, cavitation, acoustic streaming, and microstreaming. Thermally, ultrasound can increase tissue extensibility and reduce pain and muscle spasm. Non-thermally, it can increase membrane permeability and ion diffusion through cavitation. The document outlines appropriate ultrasound parameters and treatment techniques to maximize benefits and minimize risks.
Sound is a mechanical wave that travels through a medium such as air, water or solid materials. It is produced by vibrating objects and propagates by compressing and decompressing particles in the medium. The characteristics of sound waves can be described using concepts such as wavelength, frequency, amplitude, pitch and intensity. Wavelength is the distance between two consecutive compressions, frequency is the number of waves passing a point per second, and amplitude relates to loudness. Sound travels faster in denser media like solids than in liquids or gases.
in this slide we include the normal development of human vision step by step with advancing age, visual system process, synaptic connections development with age,Measuring performance of babies with various technique,
progressive addition lenses , needs of PAL, permanent and temporary marking of PAL, parts of PAL, design of PAL, Progressive corridor and their importance ,theory behind the PAL,Sand box analogy,OPTICAL DESCRIPTION OF PROGRESSIVELENSES,patterns of PAL,Advantage and Limitation of PAL,fitting of PAL and Frame selection for PAL,measurements for fitting,verification of PALs,
traubleshooting in PALs,Brands and special design of PALs
Thyroid eye disease evaluation and managementAnurag Shukla
in this presentation, we discussed about thyroid gland and their hormone briefly , TED, interpretation of thyroid test report , sign and symptoms , classification systems and grading system and management
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This document discusses various techniques for adjusting eyeglass frames and lenses to improve comfort and prevent skin irritation, especially for aging patients. It describes choosing lightweight frames and materials, adjusting nose pads for proper size and position, modifying bridge contours, and more advanced techniques like Usden crutches or saddle conversions that redirect pressure away from fragile nasal skin. The goal is to properly fit spectacles and modify them when needed to avoid issues like redness, infection, swelling or erosion on the nose and skin.
discussion about Aspheric lens, fitting, indication,advantage and Disadvantages with traditional aspheric lens,need of Asphericity,Aspheric Lens Design, identification, troubleshooting
In this ppt included:-
Color definition
Visual spectrum of light
MUNSELL SYSTEM
CIE SYSTEM
Neuropsychology of color
Genetics
Color vision defects and management
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
4. SOUND WAVE
LONGITUDINAL WAVE
ALTERNATING COMPRESSIONS AND
RAREFACTIONS OF MOLECULES
WAVE LENGTH = DISTANCE BETWEEN
BANDS OF COMPRESSION OR
RAREFACTION
6. HISTORY
FIRST SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION – SONAR IN WORLD WAR 2 (SOUND NAVIGATION
AND RANGING)
IN 1956, FIRST TIME: MUNDT AND HUGHES, AMERICAN OPH.
A-SCAN (TIME AMPLITUDE ) TO DEMONSTRATE VARIOUS OCULAR DISEASE
IN 1958, BAUM AND GREENWOOD DEVELOPED THE FIRST TWO-
DIMENSIONAL(IMMERSION) (B-SCAN)
IN THE EARLY 1960S, JANSSON AND ASSOCIATES, IN SWEDEN
USED MEASURE THE DISTANCES BETWEEN STRUCTURES IN THE EYE
7. DIAGNOSTIC OPHTHALMIC ULTRASOUND
• FREQUENCY 8-10 MHZ FOR A SCAN (SANDRA FRAZER ET. AL)
• 8-25 MHZ FOR POSTERIOR SEGMENT & ORBIT (JAGER’S DUANE OPH.)
• 50 MHZ FOR IMAGING ANTERIOR SEGMENT (JAGER’S DUANE OPH.)
• HIGH FREQUENCY=SHORT WAVELENGTH (<0.2MM)=GOOD RESOLUTION=SHORT
OR SLOW PENETRATION
8. BASIC OF SOUND WAVE
• THE SOUND WAVE IS CHARACTERIZED BY:
• FREQUENCY (HZ): NUMBER OF COMPLETE CYCLES PER UNIT OF TIME.
• VELOCITY (M/S): THE SPEED OF PROPAGATION OF THE WAVE
• WAVELENGTH (M): THE DISTANCE TRAVELED BY ONE CYCLE
VELOCITY = WAVELENGTH X FREQUENCY
9. FREQUENCY OF SOUND
FREQUENCY IS DEPEND ON SOURCE
• LOWER FREQUENCY
• HIGHER THE PENETRATION AND
• LOWER THE RESOLUTION
• HIGHER FREQUENCY
• LOWER THE PENETRATION AND
• HIGHER THE RESOLUTION
10. VELOCITY OF SOUND
• VELOCITY AND WAVELENGTH DEPEND ON MEDIUM PROPERTIES
• SOUND TRAVELL FASTER IN SOLID > LIQUID > GAS
11. FACTOR INFLUENCING THE REFLECTION (ECHO)
• 1. ANGLE OF THE SOUND BEAM
• 2. INTERFACE
• 3. SIZE AND SHAPE OF INTERFACES
12. REFLECTION OF SOUND WAVE
• REFLECTED SOUND WAVES ARE PRODUCED BY ACOUSTIC INTERFACES THAT HAVE
DIFFERENT ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCES.
• ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCE OF A MATERIAL IS THE OPPOSITION TO DISPLACEMENT OF
ITS PARTICLES BY SOUND AND OCCURS IN MANY EQUATIONS:-
•
Z = ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCE
C = MATERIAL SOUND VELOCITY
R = MATERIAL DENSITY
• THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN TWO MATERIALS OF DIFFERENT ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCES IS
CALLED AN ACOUSTIC INTERFACE
Z=PC
13. REFLECTIVITY OR ECHO
• WHEN SOUND TRAVELS FROM ONE MEDIUM TO ANOTHER MEDIUM OF
DIFFERENT DENSITY, PART OF THE SOUND IS BACK INTO THE PROBE
• THIS IS KNOWN AS AN ECHO.
• ECHOES: ECHOES ARE PRODUCED BY ACOUSTIC INTERFACES CREATED AT THE
JUNCTION OF TWO MEDIA OF DIFFERENT ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCES.
• ECHO AFFECTED BY- ACOUSTIC INTERFACE, ANGLE OF INCIDENCE,
ABSORPTION. SCATTERING, REFLECTION
14. 1. ANGLE OF INCIDENCE
• WHEN THE SOUND BEAM IS DIRECTED
PERPENDICULARLY TO
A STRUCTURE
– MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF SOUND WILL BE REFLECTED
BACK TO THE PROBE.
• THE FARTHER AWAY FROM THE IDEAL ANGLE , THE
LOWER THE
AMPLITUDE.
15. 2. INTERFACE
• DEPENDS UPON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACOUSTIC
IMPEDANCE
– GREATER THE DIFF. AI STRONGER THE REFLECTED
ECHOES
EXAMPLE
• – ANTERIOR LENS SURFACE PRODUCE STRONG ECHO
WHEN BORDERED BY AQUEOUS THAN BY BLOOD
• INTERFACE BETWEEN VITREOUS AND FRESH BLOOD IS
VERY SLIGHT RESULTING IN SMALL ECHO.
• THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A DETACHED RETINA AND
THE VITREOUS IS GREAT PRODUCING A LARGE ECHO
16. 3. SHAPE AND SIZE OF INTERFACE
• A) SMOOTH SURFACE LIKE RETINA WILL GIVE
STRONG
REFLECTION.
• B) SMOOTH AND ROUNDED SURFACE SCATTER THE
BEAM.
• C) COARSE SURFACE LIKE CILIARY BODY OR
MEMBRANE WITH FOLDS TEND TO SCATTER THE
BEAM WITHOUT ANY SINGLE STRONG REFLECTION.
• D) SMALL INTERFACE PRODUCES SCATTERING OF
REFLECTION.
17. PENETRATION
• BENDING OF WAVES AS THEY PASS FROM ONE
MEDIUM TO OTHER
• THE CHANGE IN WAVELENGTH AND DIRECTION
OF PROPAGATION OF SOUND OCCURS, BUT
FREQUENCY REMAINS CONSTANT
• ARTIFACTS DUE TO REFRACTION ARE
– LOSS OF RESOLUTION OF IMAGE
– SPATIAL DISTORTION
18. ABSORPTION
• ULTRASOUND IS ABSORBED BY EVERY MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH IT PASSES
• THE MORE DENSE THE MEDIUM, THE GREATER THE AMOUNT OF ABSORPTION
• WHEN PERFORMING AN USG THROUGH A DENSE CATARACT,
• - MORE OF THE SOUND IS ABSORBED BY THE DENSE CATARACTOUS LENS
• - LESS IS ABLE TO PASS THROUGH TO THE NEXT MEDIUM
• - RESULTING IN WEAKER ECHOES AND IMAGES ON BOTH A-SCAN AND B-SCAN
19. TRANSDUCER
• TRANSDUCER
• CONVERTS ONE FORM OF ENERGY TO
OTHER.
• THE HEART OF THE TRANSDUCER IS A
PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL.
• ELECTRICAL ENERGY MECHANICAL
ENERGY
• BASIC COMPONENTS –
• PIEZOELECTRIC PLATE
• BACKING LAYER
• ACOUSTIC MATCHING LAYER
20. TRANSDUCER
IN A TRANSDUCER THE PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL IS PLACED BETWEEN TWO
ELECTRODES
WHICH BEHAVE AS CAPACITORS.
THE VOLTAGE BETWEEN THEM PRODUCES AN ELECTRIC FIELD WHICH CAUSES
CHANGE IN SHAPE OF PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL.
IF THE VOLTAGE IS APPLIED IN MULTIPLE SHORT BURSTS, THE CRYSTAL VIBRATES
AND
GENERATES SOUND WAVES.
THE BACKING BLOCK DAMPENS THE SOUND WAVES IMMEDIATELY IN ORDER TO
PRIME THE CRYSTAL FOR THE RETURNING ECHOES FROM PATIENTS BODY.
21. • BACKING LAYER (DAMPING MATERIAL: METAL POWDER WITH PLASTIC OR EPOXY)
• LOCATED BEHIND THE PIEZOELECTRIC ELEMENT
• DAMPENS EXCESSIVE VIBRATIONS FROM PROBE
• IMPROVES AXIAL RESOLUTION
• ACOUSTIC MATCHING LAYER
• LOCATED IN FRONT OF PIEZOELECTRIC ELEMENT
• REDUCES THE REFLECTIONS FROM ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCE BETWEEN PROBE AND
OBJECT
• IMPROVES TRANSMISSION
22. PIEZOELECTRIC ELEMENTS
• “ PIEZO” ( PRESSURE ) + ELECTRIC ( PRODUCE ULTRASOUND WAVE)
• THE “PIEZOELECTRIC EFFECT” WAS DESCRIBED 1880 PIERRE AND
JACQUES CURIE
• A ELEMENTS WHICH CONVERT THE FORM OF ENERGY
• SOUND (PRESSURE) ENERGY ELECTRIC ENERGY
1.Electrical Energy
converted to Sound
waves
2. The Sound
waves
are reflected by
tissues
3.Reflected
sound wave
converted to
electric energy
23. CHARACTERISTICS OF ULTRASOUND
BEAM
INTENSITY OF THE ULTRASOUND BEAM VARIES ALONG THE LENGTH OF THE
BEAM.
THE BEAM HAS A NATURAL TENDENCY TO DIVERGE.
THE PARALLEL COMPONENT IS CALLED THE NEAR ZONE OR ‘FRESNEL ZONE’.
DIVERGING PORTION OF THE BEAM IS CALLED FAR ZONE OR ‘FRAUNHOFFER
ZONE’.
FRESNEL ZONE IS LONGER WITH
• 1. LARGER TRANSDUCERS AND
• 2. HIGH FREQUENCY SOUND.
24.
25. PRINCIPLE
PULSE- ECHO SYSTEM
• EMISSION OF MULTIPLE SHORT PULSES OF ULTRASOUND WAVES WITH BRIEF
INTERVAL TO DETECT, PROCESS AND DISPLAY THE TURNING ECHOES
Electric current
Transducer
Surfac
e
US wave
26. SIGNAL PROCESS IN ULTRASOUND DEVICE
OUTPU
T
DEVICE
Signal
Processo
r
AMPFIRE
(amplify
the weak
signal)
Pulse
Generat
or
Receiver
(very low
frequency
)
TRANSDUCE
R
27. AMPLIFICATION
• AMPLIFICATION CAN BE OF 3 DIFFERENT TYPES: LINEAR,
LOGARITHMIC, OR S-SHAPED.
• THE RANGE OF ECHO INTENSITIES CAN BE DESCRIBED IN UNITS
OF DECIBELS.
• A SMALL DYNAMIC RANGE, CHARACTERISTIC OF LINEAR
AMPLIFIERS, CAN DISPLAY MINOR DIFFERENCES IN ECHO
STRENGTH BETWEEN ECHO SOURCES, BUT THE RANGE IS VERY
LIMITED.
• A LARGE DYNAMIC RANGE, CHARACTERISTIC OF LOGARITHMIC
AMPLIFIERS DISPLAY A WIDE RANGE OF ECHO INTENSITIES BUT
SHOW SLIGHT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ECHO SIGNALS.
• THE S-SHAPED AMPLIFIERS IS THE COMBINATION OF THE
LOGARITHMIC AMPLIFIER AND THE LINEAR AMPLIFIER.
29. A MODE ( A SCAN )
• AMPLITUDE-MODE
• A TYPE OF ULTRASONOGRAPHY
ONE DIMENSIONAL MEASURING SYSTEM
ECHOES REPRESENTED AS VERTICAL SPIKES FROM BASELINE
• USE- TO JUDGE THE DEPTH OF AN ORGAN.
TO CALIBRATION OF OTHER MODE
30. B MODE
• BRIGHTNESS-MODE
• TWO DIMENSIONAL MEASURING SYSTEM
• HIGH REFLECTIVITY (SOLID AREA) APPEAR WHITE
• LOW REFLECTIVITY (FLUID AREA) APPEARS BLACK
GRAY
SCALE
31. M MODE
• MOTION-MODE
• ALSO CALLED TIME-MOTION MODE
• USE TO ANALYSE MOVING PART
TO SEE ACCOMMODATIVE PROCESS
32.
33. INTRODUCTION
• MEASURING VARIOUS DIMENSIONS OF THE EYE, ITS COMPONENTS AND THEIR
INTERRELATIONSHIPS, AND USING THIS DATA TO DETERMINE THE IDEAL
INTRAOCULAR LENS POWER.
• ESSENTIALLY CONSISTS OF A KERATOMETRY READING TOGETHER WITH AN
ULTRASONIC MEASUREMENT OF AXIAL LENGTH OF THE EYE.
34. BRIEF HISTORY OF BIOMETRY
• THE FIRST IOL WAS IMPLANTED BY SIR HAROLD RIDLEY ON NOVEMBER 29, 1949.
• THE FIRST BIOMETRY A SCAN MACHINES WERE INTRODUCED IN 1970. HENCE
IOL IMPLANTATION PREDATES BIOMETRY AND A SCAN MACHINES
35. A SCAN DISPLAY
• THE DISPLAY MAY BE IN ONE OF THE TWO MODES
• A) A MODE( AMPLITUDE)- 1D DISPLAY
• TIME AMPLITUDE DISPLAY
• ECHOES REPRESENTED AS VERTICAL SPIKES
• SPIKES REPRESENTS REFLECTIVITY, LOCATION AND
SIZE OF ANATOMIC STRUCTURE
• X AXIS SHOWS TIME ELAPSED( FUNCTION OF
TISSUE DEPTH)
• Y AXIS- REFLECTIVITY IN DECIBELS
36. TERMINOLOGY
• GAIN :- SETTING OF ADJUSTING THE AMPLIFICATION OF THE ECHO SIGNAL
• THIS IS SIMILAR TO TURNING THE VOLUME UP OR DOWN.
• MEASURED IN DECIBELS
• THE HIGHER THE GAIN LEVEL, THE GREATER THE SENSITIVITY IN DISPLAYING WEAKER
ECHOES AND DECREASES THE AXIAL AND LATERAL RESOLUTION AND VICE VERSA
GAIN
CHANGE
NO CHANGE IN AMOUNT
OF EMITTED ENERGY
INTENSITY OF
RETURNING ECHO
CHANGE
37. • HIGHER THE GAIN, BETTER THE SENSITIVITY, BUT THE RESOLUTION GETS
COMPROMISED
• AT LOW GAINS THE SENSITIVITY IS LESS, BUT THE RESOLUTION IS GOOD.
• USE OF GAIN IN DIFFICULT SITUATIONS- GAIN REFERS TO ELECTRONIC
AMPLIFICATION OF THE SOUND WAVES RECEIVED BY THE TRANSDUCER.
• INCREASE IN GAIN IS REQUIRED WHEN HEIGHT OF ECHOES ACHIEVED IS
INADEQUATE AS IN DENSE CATARACTS.
• DECREASE IN GAIN IS REQUIRED WHEN ARTEFACTS ARE SEEN NEAR THE RETINAL
ECHOES AS IN SILICONE FILLED EYES, PSEUDOPHAKIA EYES.
38. VELOCITIES OF SOUND THROUGH OCULAR PARTS
MEDIUM VELOCITY(M/SEC)
AIR 331 M/SEC
CORNEA 1,641 M/SEC
AQUEOUS & VITREOUS 1,532 M/SEC
PHAKIC EYE 1,641 M/SEC
APHAKIC EYE 1,532 M/SEC
SILICON OIL 987 M/SEC
PSEUDOPHAKIC EYE 1,532 M/SEC + CORRECTION FACTOR FOR IOL LENS
DEPENDS ON THE DENSITY AND PROPERTIES OF MEDIUM.
TAKES 33 MICRO SEC TO COME BACK FROM POSTERIOR POLE TO TRANSDUCER
39. IOL MATERIAL AND THEIR VELOCITY
MATERIAL VELOCITY
PMMA 2,713 m/s (2,780 m/sec in 35*c eye temp.)
ACRYLIC 2,078 m/s (2,180 m/sec in 35*c eye temp.)
1ST GENERATION SILICON IOL 990 m/s (980 m/sec in 35*c eye temp.)
2ND GENERATION SILICON IOL 1,090 m/s (1080 m/sec in 35*c eye temp.)
HYDROGEL 2,000 m/s
HEMA 2,120 m/s
COLLAMER 1,740 m/s
41. ULTRASOUND BASED A-SCAN
• PRINCIPLE- THE ULTRASOUND PROBE HAS A PIEZOELECTRIC CRYSTAL THAT
ELECTRICALLY EMITS AND RECEIVE HIGH FREQUENCY (10MZ) SOUND WAVES.
• MEASUREMENT IS FROM ANTERIOR CORNEAL SURFACE TO INTERNAL LIMITING
MEMBRANE.
• 1 MM ERROR LEADS TO 2.5D ERROR IN POSTOPERATIVE REFRACTION.
• ERRORS OF 2.00D OR MORE ARE ALMOST ALWAYS A-SCAN RELATED.
42. INSTRUMENTATION OF A-SCAN:
THERE ARE TWO TECHNIQUES FOR MEASURING THE AXIAL EYE LENGTH WITH A-
SCAN ULTRASOUND:
CONTACT TECHNIQUE
IMMERSION TECHNIQUE .
• IN BOTH TECHNIQUES THE SOUND BEAM MUST BE DIRECTED ALONG THE OPTICAL
AXIS OF THE EYE, PERPENDICULAR TO THE MACULA
43. CONTACT TECHNIQUE
1.. PROBE IS PLACED DIRECTLY ON CORNEA.
2. I, INITIAL SPIKE CORRESPONDING TO PROBE TIP ON
CORNEA
3. A, ANTERIOR LENS CAPSULE
4. P, POSTERIOR LENS CAPSULE
5. R, RETINA
6. S, SCLERA
44. FOR IMMERSION METHODS
1.PROBE IS PLACED ON FLUID WITHIN IMMERSION SHELL
(NOT TOUCHING CORNEA)
2.I, INITIAL SPIKE CORRESPONDING TO TIP OF PROBE IN
FLUID
3.C, CORNEA
4.A, ANTERIOR LENS CAPSULE
5.P, POSTERIOR LENS CAPSULE
6.R, RETINA
7.S, SCLERA
45. CONT….
• CONTACT PROBES: 1ST GENERATION BIOMETERS USED
WATER-FILLED PROBES WITH A SOFT MEMBRANOUS TIP
TO MINIMIZE CORNEAL INDENTATION.
• IT NEEDS TO BE FILLED FREQUENTLY WITH DISTILLED
WATER AND THUS SMALL AIR BUBBLES TRAPPED IN WATER
CHAMBER THUS ERRONEOUS AXIAL LENGTH READING
• THE MORE CURRENT BIOMETERS USE A SOLID PROBES
AVOIDS THESE PROBLEMS BUT IT CAN EASILY INDENT
CORNEA
46. INSTRUMENT SETTINGS:
1.GAIN: FIRST, NEARLY MAXIMAL GAIN TO DISPLAY HIGHLY
REFLECTIVE SPIKES AS THE SOUND BEAM IS DIRECTED
PERPENDICULAR TO VARIOUS INTERFACES ALONG THE
OPTICAL AXIS. THEN REDUCE GAIN TO CLEARLY VISUALIZE
THE PEAKS OF THE SPIKES.
2.MEASUREMENT MODE: IT CAN BE AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL
MODE. IN AUTOMATIC MODE, THE “PATTERN RECOGNITION”
MODE INDICATE THE COMPLETION OF MEASUREMENT OF
THE AXIAL LENGTH IN AUDIBLE TONE. IN MANUAL MODE,
THE EXAMINER CAN TAKE ORE TIME TO ALIGN THE SOUND
BEAM ALONG THE OPTICAL AXIS OF THE EYE IN ORDER TO
SELECT THE BEST SCAN FOR MEASUREMENT
3.SOUND VELOCITY: THE USE OF APPROPRIATE SOUND
VELOCITIES IS IMPORTANT FOR ACCURATE AXIAL LENGTH
MEASUREMENTS.
48. PROCEDURES OF PERFORMING A-SCAN
• INCASE OF THE USE FOR DETERMINING IOL POWER, THE KERATOMETRY READING
IS PREFERABLY DONE FIRST TO AVOID MILD DISTORTION OF THE CORNEAL
MIRES.
• WHEN USING WATER FILLED PROBE, IT SHOULD BE CHECKED TO ENSURE THAT
AIR BUBBLES ARE NOT PRESENT
• THE ROOM LIGHTING SHOULD BE DIMMED
• INSTILLED ANAESTHETIC EYEDROP IN BOTH EYES OF THE PATIENT JUST PRIOR
TO BEGINNING THE EXAMINATION.
• BOTH THE EXAMINER AND THE PATIENT SHOULD BE POSITIONED COMFORTABLY
AND THE INSTRUMENT CHECKED FOR PROPER SETTINGS ((GAIN, MEASUREMENT
MODE, SOUND VELOCITY, AND GATE POSITION WHILE KEEPING IN MIND
WHETHER THE EYE IS PHAKIC, APHAKIC, OR PSEUDOPHAKIC
49. CONTACT TECHNIQUE
o THE PROBE IS DIRECTLY PLACED ON THE CORNEA
AND THE SOUND BEAM IS DIRECTED ALONG THE
OPTICAL AXIS.
o THIS CAN BE DONE BY HAND-HELD OR BY
APPLANATION.
o WITH HAND-HELD, THE PATIENT IS USUALLY
INCLINED.
o WITH APPLANATION METHOD, THE PATIENT IS
NORMALLY SEATED IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION.
o IN APPLANATION METHOD, THE PROBE IS MOUNTED
IN A PRESSURE-SENSITIVE, SPRING-LOADED SLEEVE
ON A SLIT LAMP OR SIMILAR APPARATUS.
50. CONT….
o THE PATIENT IS INSTRUCTED TO FIXATE IN PRIMARY GAZE
OR GIVEN A FIXATION LIGHT WITHIN THE CENTER OF THE
PROBE.
o INITIALLY, THE JOY STICK IS FULLY RETRACTED WITH
PROBE AWAY FROM EYE AND THEN THE JOYSTICK IS
SLOWLY ADVANCED UNTIL THE PROBE JUST TOUCHES THE
CENTER OF THE CORNEA AND THEN REMOVED AFTER THE
MEASUREMENT IS OBTAINED.
o THE PROCEDURE IS REPEATED SEVERAL TIMES UNTIL
THREE TO FIVE HIGH-QUALITY, CONSISTENT
MEASUREMENTS (GENERALLY WITHIN 0.3 STANDARD
DEVIATION) IS OBTAINED.
51. CONTACT TECHNIQUE
• : PHAKIA
• FOUR SPIKES APPEAR IN THE ECHOGRAM.
• THE INITIAL SPIKE REPRESENTS THE CORNEAL SURFACE.
• THE FIRST SPIKE REPRESENTS THE ANTERIOR LENS SURFACE.
• THE SECOND SPIKE REPRESENTS THE POSTERIOR LENS SURFACE.
• THE THIRD SPIKE REPRESENTS THE RETINAL SURFACE
• THE FOURTH SPIKE REPRESENTS THE SCLERA
• A VERY DENSE CATARACT MAY HAVE ONE OR MORE SPIKES WITHIN
THE LENS OR MULTIPLE SIGNALS OF IRREGULARLY SPACED AFTER THE
POSTERIOR SURFACE OF THE LENS.
• VITREOUS OPACITIES MAY ALSO PRODUCE HIGHLY REFLECTIVE SPIKES
ALONG THE BASELINE.
• IN ORDER TO DISTINGUISH MULTIPLE SIGNALS OR VITREOUS OPACITIES
FROM THE RETINAL SPIKE, THE GAIN SHOULD BE REDUCED. THE
RETINAL SPIKES REMAINS WHILE THE SPIKES ALONG THE VITREOUS
BASELINE DISAPPEAR
53. SOURCES OF ERROR
• – CORNEAL COMPRESSION
(SHORTER AXIAL LENGTH)
• • 1MM ERROR IN AXIAL LENGTH –
2.5 TO 3.0 DS ERROR IN IOL POWER
• – MISALIGNMENT OF SOUND BEAM
• – FLUID MENISCUS TRAPPED
• ERRONEOUSLY LONG AL
54. IMMERSION TECHNIQUE
• • CAN USE IN THE SAME INSTRUMENT
• – REQUIRES SCLERAL CUP
• • COUPLING AGENT – METHYLCELLULOSE
• • PROBE IS NOT DIRECTLY PLACED ON THE CORNEA
– IMMERSED INTO THE FLUID
• ERROR
• – SMALL AIR BUBBLES IN THE FLUID
• GIVES FALSELY LONG AL MEASUREMENT
Prager Scleral
Shell
55. IMMERSION TECHNIQUE
• THIS METHOD EMPLOYS A SMALL WATER BATH SO THAT THE PROBE IS NOT PLACED
DIRECTLY ON THE CORNEA ALLOWING THE DISPLAY OF A SEPARATE CORNEAL SPIKE
THAT IS NOT SEEN WITH THE CONTACT METHOD.
• THE PATIENT IS TYPICALLY RECLINED, WITH THE EYE TO BE MEASURED POSITIONED
CLOSE TO THE SCREEN.
• INSTILL THE TOPICAL ANAESTHETIC DROP IN BOTH EYE.
• SCLERAL SHELL IS INSERTED BETWEEN THE LIDS AND IS FILLED ABOUT TWO-THIRDS
FULL OF METHYLCELLULOSE.
• THE PATIENT FIXATES ON A TARGET IN PRIMARY GAZE OR ON THE FIXATING TARGET
IN THE PROBE, AND THE PROBE IS IMMERSED INTO THE FLUID.
• BEGINNING AT A HIGH GAIN SETTING, THE EXAMINER DIRECTS THE SOUND BEAM
PERPENDICULAR TO THE CORNEA, THE ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR LENS SURFACES,
THE RETINA, AND THE SCLERA.
56. IMMERSION TECHNIQUE
• ONCE STEEPLY RISING, HIGHLY REFLECTIVE SPIKES ARE DISPLAYED FROM THESE
INTERFACES AT A HIGH GAIN SETTING, THE DECIBEL LEVEL IS REDUCED FOR
IMPROVED RESOLUTION.
• AS THE GAIN IS TURNED DOWN, THE DISPLAYED SPIKES DECREASE IN HEIGHT,
TO ENSURE THAT ALL SPIKES REMAIN AS HIGH AND DISTINCT AS POSSIBLE
INDICATING PERPENDICULARITY.
• AT LEAST 3 HIGH QUALITY ECHOGRAMS WITH A STANDARD DEVIATION OF 0.3
MM SHOULD BE OBTAINED.
• ADVANTAGES: NO CORNEAL COMPRESSION OCCURS, THE PROBLEM OF FLUID
MENISCUS BETWEEN THE PROBE TIP AND CORNEA IS AVOIDED. SEPARATE
CORNEAL SPIKES MAKES IT EASIER TO DETERMINE WHEN THE SOUND BEAM IS
PROPERLY ALIGNED ALONG THE OPTICAL AXIS.
57. IMMERSION TECHNIQUE
Initial spike (IS), the anterior (C1) and posterior (C2) corneal
surfaces,
the anterior (L1) and posterior (L2) lens surfaces, the retina
(R), sclera
(S), and orbital tissues (O).
58. APPLANATION AND IMMERSION TECHNIQUE
APPLANATION IMMERSION
ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
1. Convenient
2. Portable
3. Accurate with trained
examiner
4. Less expensive
1. Risk of excess pressure resulting
in falsely long or shorter reading
2. Risk to abrade the cornea
3. Less accurate in very short AL
eyes
4. Problems due to misalignment
5. Fluid meniscus between probe tip
and the cornea
1. No risk of inaccurate
reading from excess
pressure applied
2. No risk for corneal
abrasion
1. require separate area of
clinical space
2. Patient must be in supine
3. methylcellulose blurs
vision
4. More time require to learn
and to obtain a good
reading
60. SELECTION OF EYE STATUS MODE
• SELECTTHEAPPROPRIATEEYESTATUS
• VITREOUSCAVITYSTATUS
DENSE
/
LONG
APHAKI
A
PSEUDOPHAKI
A
SILICON
PHAKIC &
CATARACT
APHAKIC
CONDITION
IOL IMPLANTED
CONDITION
NORMA
L THE VELOCITY IS 1532 m/sec
TWO TYPE SILICON OIL
1000 CS & 5000 CS
1000 cs => 980 m/sec
5000 cs => 1080 m/sec
Change the velocity according the
Lens material
61. INTRAOCULAR LENS POWER CALCULATIONS
• CHOOSING THE APPROPRIATE IOL POWER IS A MAJOR DETERMINANT OF PATIENT
SATISFACTION WITH CATARACT SURGERY
• 3 MAIN FACTOR
ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS (BIOMETRY)
I. SELECTING CALCULATIONS FORMULAS
II. AND ASSESSING THE PATIENT’S NEEDS TO DETERMINE POSTOPERATIVE
REFRACTIVE TARGET
62. FORMULA
• DEPENDING UPON THE BASIS OF THEIR DERIVATION:
• • THEORETICAL &
• • REGRESSION FORMULAE
• • GROUPED INTO VARIOUS GENERATION
63. GENERATIONS OF FORMULA
3RD GENERATION 4TH GENERATION1ST GENERATION
• BRINKHROST
2ND
GENERATION
• CLAYMAN
• SRK- I
MODIFIED
BRINKHROST
SRK-II
SRK/T
HOFFER
Q
HOLLADAY
HOLLADAY- II
64. THEORETICAL FORMULAE
DERIVED FROM THE GEOMETRIC OPTICS AS APPLIED TO THE
SCHEMATIC EYES, USING THEORETICAL CONSTANTS.
BASED ON 3 VARIABLES – AL, K READING AND ESTIMATED
POSTOPERATIVE ACD.
REGRESSION FORMULAE
BASED ON REGRESSION ANALYSIS OF THE ACTUAL POSTOP RESULTS OF
IMPLANT POWER AS A FUNCTION OF THE VARIABLES OF CORNEAL
POWER AND AL
66. FIRST GENERATION
BINKHORST FORMULA (1972)
• P= 1.336(4R-A)/(A-D)(4R-D)
• WHERE P - POWER OR IOL
• R – CORNEAL RADIUS
• A – AL
• D – ASSUMED POSTOP ACD PLUS CT
THEORITICAL FORMULA
67. CLAYMAN’S FORMULA (1973)
ASSUME, EMMETROPIZING IOL=18D
EMMETROPIC AL=24MM
KERATOMETERY READING = 42 D
IF IOL POWER>21D, DEDUCT 0.25 FOR EVERY DIOPTRE > 18
THEORITICAL FARMULA
68. DRAWBACK OF THEORITICAL FORMULA
I. RELIABLE FOR EYES WITH AL BETWEEN 22 AND 24.5MM
II. TEND TO PREDICT TOO LARGE VALUE IN SHORT EYES
(<22MM) AND TOO SMALL VALUE IN LONG EYES(>24.5MM)
III. ASSUMPTION ABOUT THE OPTICS OF THE EYE
IV. STILL REQUIRES A GUESS ABOUT AC DEPTH
69. SRK FORMULA
REGRESSION FORMULA
• EMPIRIC FORMULAS GENERATED BY AVERAGING LARGE NUMBERS OF POST-
OPERATIVE CLINICAL RESULTS
• INTRODUCED BY SANDERS, RETZLAFF AND KRAFF
• 1980S; POPULAR BECAUSE IT WAS SIMPLE TO USE
70. A CONSTANT
• A THEORITICAL VALUE RELATED TO
• LENS POWER TO AXIAL LENGTH AND KERATOMETRY
• SPECIFIC TO DESIGN OF IOL AND LOCATION AND ORIENTATION IN EYE
• SPECIFIED BY THE IOL MANUFACTURER
SRK FORMULA - Suitable to use on axial length range : 22mm- 24.5mm
71. SRK FORMULA
• P= IOL POWER TO BE USED (D)
• A = IOL SPECIFIC A CONSTANT
• K = AVERAGE CORNEAL REFRACTIVE POWER (D)
• L = AXIAL LENGTH OF THE EYE (MM)
P = A – 2.5 L – 0.9
K
72. SECOND GENERATION
BASED ON REGRESSION ANALYSIS
2ND GENERATION OF SRK FORMULA
OPTIMIZED A CONSTANT BASED ON AXIAL LENGTH OF THE EYE
• INCREASE THE A CONSTANT FOR SHORTER EYE
• DECREASE THE A CONSTANT FOR LONGER EYE
THE NEW SRK II FORMULA WAS MORE ACCURATE THAN THE ORIGINAL SRK AND
BINKHORST II FORMULAE
SRK –II FORMULA
73. SRK- II FORMULA
• P= IOL POWER TO BE USED (D)
• A = IOL SPECIFIC A CONSTANT
• K = AVERAGE CORNEAL REFRACTIVE POWER (D)
• L = AXIAL LENGTH OF THE EYE (MM)
P = A – 2.5 L – 0.9
K
74. • A CONSTANT
• OPTIMIZED BASED ON AXIAL LENGTH
A1 = (A – 0.5) for axial length greater than
24.5mm
A1 = (A) for axial length between 22 and
24.5mm
A1 = (A + 1) for axial length between 21 and
22mm
A1 = (A + 2) for axial length between 20 and
21mm
A1 = (A + 3) for axial length less than 20mm
76. Merger of the linear regression methods with theoretical
eye models
3RD
GENERATION
HOFFER Q
(pseudophakic
ACD)
HOLLADAY
(surgeon factor)
SRK/T
(A constant)
77. 3RD GENERATION FORMULA
IMPROVED ACCURACY
BETTER RESULT AND SIMPLE
TAKE INTO ACCOUNT OF
AXIAL LENGTH
K-READING
OPTIMIZATION OF FORMULA
to predict the effective lens position ELP
78. ASSUMPTIONS IN ELP
• ERRORS IN PREDICTING THE ELP CAUSED: REFRACTIVE SURPRISE
• SHALLOW AC SITTING MORE ANTERIOR LOWER IOL POWER
• SHORT EYE
• FLAT K
• LONGER EYE
• STEEPER K
SHALLOW
ELP
DEEPER ELP
79. HOFFER Q
• INTRODUCED BY DR KENNETH HOFFER IN 1993
• WAS DEVELOPED TO PREDICT THE PSEUDOPHAKIC ANTERIOR CHAMBER DEPTH
(ACD)
• IT RELIES ON A PERSONALIZED ACD , AXIAL LENGTH AND CORNEAL CURVATURE
• PERSONALISED ACD-CONSTANT = 0.58357
• PERSONALISED A-CONSTANT – 63.896
81. USE OF HOFFER Q
• HYPEROPES (AL < 22 MM) (KENNETH HOFFER)
• MOST ACCURATE IN SHORT EYES < 22.0MM, CONFIRMED IN LARGE STUDY OF
830 SHORT EYES
• HAD THE LOWEST MEAN ABSOLUTE ERROR (MAE) FOR AL 20.0MM TO 20.99MM
• HOFFER Q AND HOLLADAY 1 HAD LOWER MAE THAN SRK/T FOR AL 21.0MM TO
21.49MM
• IN POST CORNEAL REFRACTIVE SURGERY
82. IOL POWER ERROR IN POST CORNEAL REFRACTIVE
SURGERY
• CONTRIBUTION OF IOL POWER ERRORS:
I. INACCURATE MEASUREMENT/CALCULATION OF ANTERIOR CORNEAL POWER
(ESPECIALLY IN THOSE REMOVE CORNEAL TISSUE I.E PRK)
II. INCORRECT ESTIMATION OF ELP
Flat central corneal power after LASIK, the formula assumes that the
AC is shallow
Myopic-LASIK: underestimation of the IOL power
Hyperopic-LASIK: overestimation of the IOL power
83. IOL POWER ADJUSTMENT IN LASIK
ARAMBERRI DOUBLE K MODIFICATION
DOUBLE K FORMULA
• K-READING BEFORE REFRACTIVE SURGERY IS USED TO ESTIMATE THE ELP
• K-READING AFTER REFRACTIVE SURGERY IS USED TO CALCULATE THE IOL
POWER
• TRADITION METHOD: SINGLE K FORMULA
• K-READING IS USED FOR BOTH CALCULATIONS
• TENDS TO UNDERESTIMATE THE IOL POWER IN MYOPIC LASIK EYES
84. SINGLE K FORMULA
• NUMBERS IN EACH ROW REPRESENT
THE AMOUNT (D) THAT MUST BE
ADDED TO THE CALCULATED IOL
POWER
• NUMBERS IN EACH ROW REPRESENT THE
AMOUNT (D) THAT MUST BE
SUBTRACTED TO THE CALCULATED IOL
POWER
MYOPIC CORRECTION HYPEROPIC CORRECTION
85. HOLLADAY -I
• PRODUCED BY JACK HOLLADAY IN 1988
• USED AXIAL LENGTH AND KERATOMETRY TO DETERMINE ELP
• WORK BEST FOR EYES BETWEEN 24.5 TO 26 MM (MEDIUM LONG)
• TAKES INTO ACCOUNT AC DEPTH, LENS THICKNESS AND CORNEAL RADIUS
• USEFUL FOR AXIAL MYOPIA
• CALCULATES PREDICTED DISTANCE FROM CORNEA TO IRIS PLANE + DISTANCE
FROM IRIS PLANE TO IOL
• USES SURGEON FACTOR FOR OPTIMIZATION OF FORMULA (SPECIFIC FOR EACH
LENS)
86. SURGEON FACTOR
• DISTANCE BETWEEN IRIS PLANE & IOL OPTIC PLANE
• SF SHOULD BE PERSONALIZED
• A CHANGE IN THE TRUE POST-OPERATIVE AC DEPTH WILL AFFECT THE REFRACTIVE
STATUS OF THE EYE.
• A CHANGE IN 1 MM CAUSES A 1.5 D CHANGE IN THE FINAL REFRACTION
• SF CONSTANTS MUST BE PERSONALIZED TO ACCOMMODATE ANY CONSISTENT SHIFT
THAT MIGHT AFFECT IOL POWER CALCULATION
• EACH CONSTANT HAS TO BE BACK CALCULATED FOR AT LEAST 20 CASES, WITH
CARE TO ENSURE THAT THE SAME PERSON TAKES THE MEASUREMENTS.
87. SRK/T
• 1983, OVER THE YEARS, SURGEONS DISCOVERED THAT THE SRK FORMULA IS BEST
USED IN EYES WITH AVERAGE AL, BETWEEN 22.00 AND 24.50 MM.
• 1989, A SUBSEQUENT FORMULA, THE SRK II, WAS DEVELOPED FOR USE IN LONG AND
SHORT EYES.
• 1990, EVEN MORE CUSTOMIZED FORMULAS ARE REQUIRED TODAY TO CALCULATE
ANTERIOR CHAMBER DEPTH (ACD)
• BASED ON AL AND CORNEAL CURVATURE. THE SRK/T (T FOR THEORETICAL) IS ONE
SUCH FORMULA
88. SRK/T
• RECOMMENDED FORMULA USAGE : BEST FOR EYES LONGER THAN 26.00 MM.
• IT CAN BE CALCULATED USING THE SAME A CONSTANTS USED WITH THE ORIGINAL
SRK FORMULA OR WITH ACD ESTIMATES
• “A-CONSTANT” IS ADJUSTABLE & DEPENDS ON MULTIPLE VARIABLES INCLUDING IOL
MANUFACTURER, STYLE AND PLACEMENT WITHIN THE EYE.
• DIFFERENT MODEL OF IOL , HAS DIFFERENT A-CONSTANT.
• EG ~
• IOL BRAND NO. 1 : A-CONSTANT OF 118.4 = +21.0 D
• IOL BRAND NO. 2 : A-CONSTANT OF 118.9 = +21.5 D
• TO GET THE SAME PLANO POSTOP REFRACTION
89. CONCLUSION OF 3RD GENERATION IOL FORMULA
• HOFFER Q < 22MM
• HOLLADAY 1 24-26MM
• SRK/T >26MM
91. HAIGIS FORMULA
• DEVELOPED BY WOLFGANG HAIGIS.
• BY REGRESSION ANALYSIS, THE 3
CONSTANTS (A0, A1, A2) ARE
CALCULATED INDIVIDUALLY TO
CLOSELY REPRODUCE OBSERVED
RESULTS OVER A WIDE RANGE OF
AXIAL LENGTHS AND ANTERIOR
CHAMBER DEPTHS.
92. HOLLAYDAY-II HISTORY
• IOL POWER CALCULATIONS WERE FIRST DEVELOPED OVER 100 YEARS AGO.
• FIRST GENERATION: “SINGLE VARIABLE” FORMULAS
• MEASUREMENT OF AXIAL LENGTH
• AN ASSUMED ANTERIOR CHAMBER DEPTH (ACD) OF 4.5 MM
• THIRD GENERATION:
• 1988-HOLLADAY 1 FORMULA ADDED KERATOMETRY TO OFFER THE FIRST “TWO
VARIABLE” FORMULA, WHICH HELPED IMPROVE ACCURACY IN SHORT AND LONG
EYES.
HOLLADAY 1, HOFFER Q, SRK-T :
• ASSUMED ANTERIOR SEGMENT SIZE WAS DIRECTLY RELATED TO AXIAL LENGTH
RESULTED IN “SURPRISE” OUTCOMES SPECIALLY IN SMALL EYE
93. HOLLADAY –II IOL POWER CALCULATION FORMULA
• HOLLADAY 2 FORMULA DETERMINES EFFECTIVE LENS POSITION (ELP) USING 7
PARAMETERS
• HOLLADAY 2 FORMULA HAS BEEN CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE MOST ACCURATE IOL
FORMULA TODAY
AXIAL
LENGTH
K READING
WHITE TO
WHITE
PRE-OP
RX.
ACD
LENS
THICKNES
S
PATIENT
AGE
94. HOLLADAY -II
• THIS FORMULA HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE HIGHLY ACCURATE FOR A LARGE
• VARIETY OF PATIENT EYES.
95. RANGE OF AXIAL LENGTH & PREFERRED FORMULA
AXIAL LENGTH (MM)
FORMULA
< 20 MM
HOLLADAY-II
20-22 MM HOFFER Q
22 – 24.5 MM SRK/T / Hoffer
Q/Holladay (average)
> 24.5-26 MM
HOLLADAY-I
>26 MM SRK/T
96. ACHIEVING ACCURATE PSEUDOPHAKIC A-SCAN
• A BETTER WAY TO PERFORM PSEUDOPHAKIC IMMERSION IN APHAKIC MODE
• IN THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF OPHTHALMOLOGY HOLLADAY AND PRAGER
HAVE DESCRIBED THIS ELEGANT METHOD FOR MEASURING PSEUDOPHAKIC EYES
AS FOLLOWS:
• TAL= TRUE AXIAL LENGTH
• AAL 1532 = IOL POWER
• CF = CONVERSION FACTOR
• T = THICKNESS OF IOL
TAL = AAL 1532 + ( cf x t )
97. • CONVERSION FACTOR- DEPENDING ON THE STYLE AND MANUFACTURER)
• CF = 1 – (VE/VIOL)
• VE- VELOCITY USED (APHAKIC= 1532 M/S )
• VIOL- VELOCITY OF IOL MATERIAL
• CALF = CF × T
CALF – CALCULATING AXIAL LENGTH FACTOR
T- THICKNESS OF IOL
TO AVOID ERRORS, OBTAIN THE EXACT THICKNESS OF THE LENS DIRECTLY FROM THE
MANUFACTURER.
CF For an acrylic lens
CF = 1-(1532/2180)
= 1- 0.70
=0.30
CF For an PMMA
lens
CF =1-
(1532/2780)
=1- 0.55
= 0.45
CF For an NEW silicon lens
CF = 1- (1532/1,090 )
= 1- 1.40
= -0.60
NOTE – THE CF FOR SILICON LENS IS A NEGATIVE (-) VALUE
98. PSEUDPHAKIC EYE TRUE AXIAL LENGTH CALCULATION
EXAMPLE -
if at an ultrasound velocity of 1,532 m/sec, a pseudophakic eye with a 6.0 mm diameter +22.00 D
acrylic intraocular lens ( thickness = 0.86 mm ) shows an apparent axial length of 24.00
mm, the true axial length would be:
EXAMPLE -
IF AT AN ULTRASOUND VELOCITY OF 1,532 M/SEC, A PSEUDOPHAKIC EYE WITH A 6.0 MM DIAMETER
+21.00 D SILICONE INTRAOCULAR LENS IMPLANTED IN 1999 ( VELOCITY = 1,090 M/SEC, THICKNESS =
0.92 MM ) SHOWS AN APPARENT AXIAL LENGTH OF 24.00 MM, THE TRUE AXIAL LENGTH WOULD BE:
TAL = 24.00 + ( 0.30 x 0.86 ) = 24.26 mm.
TAL = 24.00 + ( - 0.41 x 0.92 ) = 23.62 mm.
100. PARTIAL COHERENCE
INTERFEROMETRY ( PCI
)
BASED ON LASER
INTERFEROMETRY
MEASURES SOLELY AXL
LIGHT SOURCE :-
MMLD 780nm
ARRANGEMENT
DUAL BEAM SETUP,
WHEREBY THE
REFRECTION FROM THE
CORNEA AND
REFELECTION FROM
RETINA ARE ASSESED
PARALLEL.
OPTICAL LOW
COHERENCE
REFLECTROMETERY
(OLCR)
AXL MEASUREMENT
OF INTIRE RETINA
LIGHT SOURCE SLD
(820nm)
BASED ON
MICHELSON
INTERFEROMETERY
OPTICAL
BIOMETERY
101. OPTICAL FORMULAS
• HOLLADAY-II :- W-K AXIAL LENGTH ADJUSTMENT
• SRKT :- W-K AXIAL LENGTH ADJUSTMENT
• OLSEN:- REQUIRES ACD AND LT BY OPTICAL BIOMETRY
• BARRETT II :- EXCELLENT FOR MINUS POWER MENISCUS DESIGN IOL
• HILL-RBF :- USE ONLY WITH AN “IN-BOUNDS” INDICATION
102. SRK/T FORMULA
IT CAN BE CALCULATED USING THE SAME A CONSTANTS USED WITH THE
ORIGINAL SRK FORMULA OR WITH ACD ESTIMATES.
SRK/T FORMULA OPTIMIZES THE PREDICTION OF POSTOPERATIVE ACD, RETINAL
THICKNESS AL CORRECTION, AND CORNEAL REFRACTIVE INDEX.
RECOMMENDED FORMULA USAGE : BEST FOR EYES LONGER THAN 26.00 MM.
103. SRK/T
EFFECT OF A-CONSTANT ON IOL POWER
THE TERM “A-CONSTANT” SEEMS MISLEADING BECAUSE, IT VARIES AMONG IOL
MODELS AND EVEN AMONG SURGEONS.
“A-CONSTANT” IS ADJUSTABLE & DEPENDS ON MULTIPLE VARIABLES INCLUDING
IOL MANUFACTURER, STYLE AND PLACEMENT WITHIN THE EYE.
DIFFERENT MODEL OF IOL , HAS DIFFERENT A-CONSTANT.
105. HOLLAYDAY-II HISTORY
• IOL POWER CALCULATIONS WERE FIRST DEVELOPED OVER 100 YEARS AGO.
• FIRST GENERATION: “SINGLE VARIABLE” FORMULAS
• MEASUREMENT OF AXIAL LENGTH
• AN ASSUMED ANTERIOR CHAMBER DEPTH (ACD) OF 4.5 MM
• THIRD GENERATION:
• 1988-HOLLADAY 1 FORMULA ADDED KERATOMETRY TO OFFER THE FIRST “TWO
VARIABLE” FORMULA, WHICH HELPED IMPROVE ACCURACY IN SHORT AND LONG
EYES.
HOLLADAY 1, HOFFER Q, SRK-T :
• ASSUMED ANTERIOR SEGMENT SIZE WAS DIRECTLY RELATED TO AXIAL LENGTH
RESULTED IN “SURPRISE” OUTCOMES SPECIALLY IN SMALL EYE
106. HOLLADAY –II IOL POWER CALCULATION FORMULA
• HOLLADAY 2 FORMULA DETERMINES EFFECTIVE LENS POSITION (ELP) USING 7
PARAMETERS
• HOLLADAY 2 FORMULA HAS BEEN CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE MOST ACCURATE IOL
FORMULA TODAY
AXIAL
LENGTH
K READING
WHITE TO
WHITE
PRE-OP
RX.
ACD
LENS
THICKNES
S
PATIENT
AGE
107. OLSAN
• DEVELOPED BY THOMAS OLSEN 1980
• THE OLSEN FORMULA USES PARAXIAL & EXACT RAY TRACING BASED ON PHYSICAL
DATA TO AVOID THE ERRORS OF THE ‘THIN LENS’ FORMULA.
• THE TRUE NET POWER OF THE CORNEA IS CALCULATED AND IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO FUDGE THE EFFECTIVE LENS PLANE (ELP)
• USE THE INFORMATION OF THE EXACT IOL POSITION FROM C-CONSTANT DIRECTLY
IN THE FORMULA.
• C CONSTANT - AS FUNCTION OF LT AND ACD
108. OLSAN FORMULA POST OP ACD ASSUMPTION
Uses ray tracing to get the pre op lens thickness
And ACD to derive C, which can be thought of as
A fraction of the preop lens thickness.
C constant is then used to determine where the IO
will come to the rest in the eye.
SRK/T formula and the Holladay – use corneal
height (H), which is calculated from the corneal
curvature and diameter.
109. ‘C’ CONSTANT
DEFINES THE POSITION OF THE IOL AS A FRACTION
OF CAPSULAR BAG SIZE.
PREDICT THE FINAL IOL POSITION FROM THE
PREOPERATIVE ACD AND LENS THICKNESS.
PRODUCE BETTER RESULTS OF ACCURATE
PREDICTIONS FOR BOTH SHORT AND LONG EYES
COMPARED TO HAIGIS.
IT WORKS IN ANY TYPE OF EYE INCLUDING POST-
LASIK EYES
110. NEEDED PARAMETERS
• THE OLSEN FORMULA ADDRESSES 4 AREA OF CONCERN
K AL
ACD IOL
CALCULATION OF
CORNEAL POWER
ACD PREDICTION
MEASUREMENT OF
THE AXIAL LENGTH
IOL OPTICS
111. (I) CALCULATION OF CORNEAL POWER
METHOD CONVENTIONAL
KERATOMETERY
GULLSTRAND BINKHORST
CURVETURE Only measure front
curvature
Assume P
proportional to A
surface
(6.8/7.7 =0.883)
Use volume 4/3
PHYSIOLOGICAL n Use fictitious n 1.376 --------
EQUIVALENT n 1.3375 1.3315 1.333
The difference in calculated power
almost 1D might introduce a prior
error of IOL calculation
112. CONVENTIONAL THICK LENS FORMULA
D1 = DIOPTRIC POWER OF FRONT SURFACE
OF CORNEA
D2 = DIOPTRIC POWER OF THE BACK SURFACE
OF CORNEA
D12 =TOTAL DIOPTRIC POWER OF THICK LENS ( CORNEA)
Apply a total dioptric power from thick lens
formula, it results the refractive index as
fallows
113. (II) MEASUREMENT OF THE AXIAL LENGTH
THE AL MEASURED BY ULTRASOUND ≠ TRUE AL
“RETINAL” SPIKE ORIGINATE FROM VR INTERFACE
COMPRESSION OF THE CORNEA (CONTACT TECHNIQUE)
SO, THE TERM ‘RETINAL THICKNESS’ WAS INTRODUCED AS A CORRECTIVE TERM IN ORDER TO
ELIMINATE ERROR.
PREVIOUSLY, LARGE ERROR RAISED IN EXTREME SHORT & LONG EYE DUE TO VELOCITY
ASSUMPTION.
THE AVG VELOCITY FROM CORNEA TO RETINA IS 1550 M/S
AVG VELOCITY IN EXTREME MYOPIA (INCREASE) & HYPEROPIA CHANGE
TO CORRECT AL ACC TO SHIFT OF VELOCITY, THE AL CAN BE CORRECTED WITH EQUATION:
Real AxL = AxL/Mean Vel – L thick / Lens Vel) x Aqueous Vel +
114. (III) THE ACD PREDICTION
ACD PREDICTION PLAYS SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN THE IOL POWER CALCULATION.
PREVIOUSLY, LACK OF EMPIRICAL DATA ON POSTOP POSITION OF THE IMPLANT
(POSTOP ACD) – TEND TO RESULT MYOPIC ERROR (OVEREST IOL POWER) IN
SHORT EYE.
THE METHOD TO PREDICT THE POSTOP ACD IN A GIVEN EYE BASED ON THE
ACTUAL PREOP MEASUREMENTS OF THE EYE.
115. OLSEN PROPOSED HIS REGRESSION FORMULA FOR THE PREDICTED POSTOP ACD AS
FOLLOWS:
ACDPOST = EXPECTED POSTOP ACD OF THE IOL (IN MM)
ACDMEAN = AVERAGE POSTOP ACD OF THE IOL (IN MM)
H = HEIGHT OF CORNEA SEG BASED ON KERATOMETRY AND CORNEAL
DIAMETER
ACDPRE = PREOP ACD(MM)
T’ = LENS THICKNESS (MM)
L = AXIAL LENGTH (MM
ACDpost = ACDmean +0.12H + 0.33 ACDpre +
0.3T’ + 0.1L – 5.18
116. (IV) THE IOL OPTIC
IN ORDER TO CALCULATE THE POWER ACCORDING TO GAUSSIAN OPTICS, IT IS
NECESSARY TO KNOW THE POSITION OF THE PRINCIPAL PLANE OF THE IOL
OPTIC.
THIS POSITION IS IMPORTANT IN DETERMINING THE EFFECTIVE POWER OF THE
LENS WITHIN THE EYE.
ALL THE DIOPTRIC POWER OF A PLANOCONVEX LENS IS ON ONE SURFACE AND
THUS THAT SURFACE REPRESENTS THE EFFECTIVE LENS PLANE.
WITH A BICONVEX LENS, THE EFFECTIVE LENS PLANE IS ‘INSIDE’ THE LENS.