Quality of Vision Visual Acuity only assesses a patients visual - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

quality of vision
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Quality of Vision Visual Acuity only assesses a patients visual - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quality of Vision Visual Acuity only assesses a patients visual threshold Light scatter is the predominant factor that determines the quality of vision at the retina Peripheral light sources that cause glare will not impact the


slide-1
SLIDE 1
slide-2
SLIDE 2
slide-3
SLIDE 3

Quality of Vision

 Visual Acuity only assesses a patient’s visual

threshold

 Light scatter is the predominant factor that

determines the quality of vision at the retina

 Peripheral light sources that cause glare will not

impact the foveal image if the media is perfectly clear but if there is light scatter than it will impact the quality of the central image.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Imaging Glare Source

Image of Glare Source Glare Source Clear Crystalline Lens

slide-5
SLIDE 5

5

Wha hat t ar are th e the e so sour urce ces s of

  • f l

light ight sc scatt tter er th that t hu humans mans pe percie cieve as as glar lare? e?

 Air

Air Med Medium ium – Dust, water droplets (fog), sand, pollution

 Cor

Corne nea – Anterior surface (tear film—lipid disorders, SPK, epithelial irregularity, stromal- edema, haze, endothelium– guttae, scars

 Aqu

Aqueo eous us – Flare (Protein) and Cells

 Cr

Crysta ystall lline ine Le Lens ns – Cataracts

 Vitr

itreous – Asteroid Hyalosis and Syneresis Scintillans

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Scattered Light Reduces Patient’s Image Quality and Contrast

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Scatter Formula

 Shorter wavelengths of light scatter more than longer

wavelengths

 Purkinje Shift -- explains sensitivity to different lighting

conditions

 Photopic vision human perceive light at peak sensitivity

  • f 555 nm

 Mesopic/ scotopic peak sensivitiy 507 nm  Human more sensitive to scatter at night due to increase

light scattering at 507 nm

7

Lord Rayleigh = 1/λ4

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Light Scatter

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Veiling Glare from Fog

Intense Light scatter caused by fog and water droplets in the atmosphere

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Dirty, scratched, fogged lenses in front of the eye will cause glare and light scatter

Spectacles Contact Lenses

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Tear Film/ surface Irregularities

 Lipid layer scatter  Surface irregularities SPK , striae  All sources that can highly impact

visual quality

 Can lead to dissatisfaction post-

refractive surgery

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Corneal Structure

 Lattice work of collagen fibers

maintain clarity and structure of cornea

 Changes to stucture can lead to loss

  • f transparency and increased light

scatter

 Corneal edema can have a large

impact on refraction and light scatter

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Lattice Structure of the cornea must maintain exact organization to maintain organization and visual clarity

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Corneal Transparency

14

Forward Light Scatter:

  • Haze
  • Edema
  • Inflammation
  • Surface irregularity
slide-15
SLIDE 15

Imaging Glare Source

Image of Glare Source Glare Source Clear Crystalline Lens

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Scatter from Cataracts: Causing Glare

Image of Glare Source Glare Source Glare Rays Cataractous Lens

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Effects of Cataract Caused Scatter

 Scatted light reduces contrast of vision  Reduces the quality of a patient’s vision  Causes glare that can create disability in the vision

and will be worse at night

 Imperfections in the lens will not be picked up by

Wavefront analysis

 Scatter will reduce the intensity of percievied light

and this is not qualified in a wavefront analysis

 Essential to measure glare and its effect on the

point spread function

 Only HD Analyzer can make this analysis

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Light Scatter caused by the lens can by quantified and qualified

slide-19
SLIDE 19

WaveF eFront

  • nt Ver

ersus sus Scatt atter er

 Wavefront is not reliable in the midst of

any opacity that is impacting the visual pathway

 A Wavefront map will be generated but it

will not quantify or assess light scatter

 HD Analyzer is the only instrument that

provides an objective measure of light scatter

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Zernike Tree 0 to 5th order

Polynomial surfaces are added together to create a fit for the surface error. “Lower Order” “Higher Order

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Hartmann-Shack Sensing

CCD- Camera Lens Array

Outcoming Wave

CCD-Image

slide-22
SLIDE 22
  • Increasing resolution provides …

 Improved spot quality  Reduces spot cross over effect  Better reconstruction

  • Practice Benefits

 Ability to capture more patients  Detection and treatment of HOA’s  Detection of Tear Film Condition  Improved treatment generation

Keratoconus eye with 210  resolution Keratoconus eye with 400 resolution

WaveFront Resolution Extremely important!

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Exact Same Wavefront Errors Data Points are in same place Significant Light Scatter Small Light Scatter

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Aberrometers measure the wavefront at this locations OQAS evaluates directly the images on the retina

slide-25
SLIDE 25

HD Refraction Analyzer

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Double pass principle

slide-27
SLIDE 27

This parameter is obtained from the relative intensity of the external scattered light area to the area of the central light intesity .

OSI = 0.4 OSI = 2.3 OSI = 3.2 OSI = 6.2

OBJETIV JETIVE SCA CATTER TTER IND NDEX EX (O (OSI SI) )

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Analyze and Objectively Quantify Cataracts

slide-29
SLIDE 29

OQAS II II

Visiometrics, S.L. www.visiometrics.com See through your patient’s eye

OSI = 3.6 OSI = 2.8 OSI = 1.5 OSI = 7.3 OSI = 4.0 OSI = 9.0

OQAS I S II, , the e unique e eq equipmen ent ca capab able e to q quantify

Optical Scatter Index (OSI)

LOCS III ~ 1 LOCS III ~ 2 LOCS III ~ 3 LOCS III ~ 4 LOCS III ~ 5 LOCS III ~ 6

OSI Range Normal Increased (early cataract) Abnormal (significant opacification) Surgery

2 4 10

Consider intervention Classical indication

Scattering

slide-30
SLIDE 30

COMPARISON OSI – LOCS III

LOCS 1 LOCS 2 LOCS 3 LOCS 4 OSI = 0.4 OSI = 0.6 OSI = 0.8 OSI = 2.3 OSI = 1.9 OSI = 1.2 OSI = 3.8 OSI = 6.2 OSI = 3.0 OSI = 4.4 OSI = 3.9 OSI = 3.8

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Courtesy : Jack T. Holladay, MD, MSEE, FACS Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Baylor College of Medicine Houston, Texas, USA

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Visual Recovery Post-LASIK

 Visual acuity improves over time  Quality of vision is reduced due to

increased light scatter and contrast

 Function of edema  Surface irregularity  Quality of femto ablation

 Visual quality improves during recovery

period

slide-33
SLIDE 33

PRE-OP 1 HOUR POST-OP

Severely reduced contrast has a large effect in the quality of a patient’s vision. This is not reflected in standard acuity measurements

slide-34
SLIDE 34

A large increase in Ocular Scatter; despite correction of patient’s myopia. This has a drastic effect in the quality

  • f a patient’s vision. This is due to edema post-op and

surface irregularity caused by surgical trauma

PRE-OP 1 HOUR POST-OP

slide-35
SLIDE 35

1 DAY POST-OP PRE-OP

Improved contrast even within 24 hours as the edema resolves as surface recovers

slide-36
SLIDE 36

PRE-OP 1 DAY POST-OP

Improved Ocular Scatter even within 24 hours of LASIK