Artifacts in Nuclear Medicine with Identifying and resolving artifacts.
Blank size ordering
1.
2. Diameter of a lens in millimetres before it is cut
to the shape of the frame is known as its blank
size.
Or
The size of the widest part of a spectacle lens
(centre), from one edge to other edge after its
manufacture in the labortary,measured in mm is
known as its Blank size.
It is always measured in millimeters and denoted
by Ø.
It also called Un-Cut size.
It is always mentioned on the wrapper/envelope
of the spectacle lens in stock.
3. The blank size readily available in the
spectacle market is 45Ø, 50Ø, 55Ø, 60Ø,
65Ø, 70Ø, 75Ø, 80Ø.
Blank size are limited in glass lenses, usually
to a maximum 70Ø.
The Blank size of high Index and aspheric
lens may be less then 45mm, because the
lesser the blank size of a lens, lesser is the
anterio-posterior thickness of the lens and
vice versa.
4. One requires the following measurements for
ordering a blank size from the stockist
1. Frame PD
2. Patient PD
3. Widest part of eye-glass Rim.
7. 1. Measure patient PD
2. Measure frame PD
3. Estimate the measurement for lens to be
decentered
4. Measure the widest part of eye-glass rim
5. Add widest part of frame to the amount of
decentration required.
6. Now add 2mm extra for the glazing purpose
to the result of step # 5.
7. Measurement of blank size required is
gained.
8. Patient PD=62mm
Frame PD=68mm
Difference b/w Patient & Frame PD= 68-
62=6mm
Required Decentration = 6/2=3mm(both
sides)
Widest Part of eye-glass rim=56mm
Extra addition for Glazing purpose=2mm
=> now
Blank Size Ordering=W.P+D+G
=> 56+3+2=61mm
10. Intentional induction
Frame PD does not correlate with patient PD.
Prismatic effect is required.
Unintentional prism induction
By error and mistakenly.
11. To calculate the induced prismatic effect, we
use the relation
P = F x D
where P= prismatic effect
F= Dioptric power of the lens
D= Decentration in cm
12. CONVEX LENSES
Outward
decentration
Base out effect
Inward Decentration
Base in effect
CONCAVE LENSES
Outward
decentration
Base In effect
Inward Decentration
Base out effect