Screening Aid to Identify Corneas That May Have Pathologies or Other Conditions
Study Details
Study Description
Brief Summary
The purpose of this study is to determine the ability of a proprietary software screening tool to discriminate normal corneas (front surface of the eye) from previously diagnosed corneal conditions (diseases/surgeries/pathologies) and to determine the repeatabiltity and reproducibility of the Atlas II corneal topographer in normal human corneas.
Condition or Disease | Intervention/Treatment | Phase |
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Detailed Description
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects with normal corneas.
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects who underwent myopic laser vision correction.
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects who underwent hyperopic laser vision correction.
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects who were diagnosed to have keratoconus.
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects with history of orthokeratology.
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To establish reference values for SF, CIM, and TKM in subjects with previously diagnosed corneal conditions (diseases/pathologies/surgeries) affecting the corneal surface that are not listed above.
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To determine the repeatabiltity and reproducibility of the Atlas II corneal topographer in normal human corneas using true elevation data and axial curvature.
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To determine the sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy of the Pathfinder II Corneal Analysis software in discriminating normal corneas from previously diagnosed corneal conditions (diseases/pathologies/surgeries) affecting the corneal surface (Phase II).
Study Design
Arms and Interventions
Arm | Intervention/Treatment |
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Normals Patients seeking initial laser vision correction that were screened to be good candidates for the procedure. No history of refractive or other ocular surgery. No corneal pathologies. Normal corneal topography. Contact lens wearers should discontinue use at least 2 weeks for hard contacts, and 3 days for soft lenses prior to imaging. |
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Keratoconus An irregular cornea determined by distorted keratometry mires, distortion of the retinoscopic, or ophthalmoscopic red reflex (or a combination of these) At least one of the following biomicroscopic signs: Vogt's striae, Fleischer's ring of >2 mm arc, or corneal scarring consistent with keratoconus. Contact lens wearers should discontinue use preferably 1 day or at least half an hour prior to imaging. |
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Myopic Laser Vision Correction Patients who have undergone myopic: LASIK PRK LASEK |
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Hyperopic Laser Vision Correction Patients who have undergone hyperopic: LASIK PRK LASEK |
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Orthokeratology 1. Patients using specially designed rigid contact lenses to reshape the cornea to temporarily reduce or eliminate refractive error. |
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Others 1. Corneal conditions (diseases/ pathologies/surgeries) that can potentially affect the corneal surface that are not listed above (e.g. pellucid marginal degeneration; postoperative corneal transplant, intra-corneal ring segments, refractive keratotomy, conductive keratoplasty; peripheral ulcerative keratitis, Terrien's marginal degeneration; etc.). |
Outcome Measures
Primary Outcome Measures
- Reference values of normal and previously diagnosed corneal conditions by Atlas II corneal topographer [1-2 hours]
Secondary Outcome Measures
- Repeatabiltity and reproducibility of the Atlas II corneal topographer in human corneas [1-2 hours]
Eligibility Criteria
Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
Normals
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Patients seeking initial laser vision correction that were screened to be good candidates for the procedure.
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No history of refractive or other ocular surgery.
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No corneal pathologies.
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Normal corneal topography.
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Contact lens wearers should discontinue use at least 2 weeks for hard contacts, and 3 days for soft lenses prior to imaging.
Keratoconus
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An irregular cornea determined by distorted keratometry mires, distortion of the retinoscopic, or ophthalmoscopic red reflex (or a combination of these)
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At least one of the following biomicroscopic signs: Vogt's striae, Fleischer's ring of
2 mm arc, or corneal scarring consistent with keratoconus.
- Contact lens wearers should discontinue use preferably 1 day or at least half an hour prior to imaging.
Myopic Laser Vision Correction
Patients who have undergone myopic:
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LASIK
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PRK
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LASEK
Hyperopic Laser Vision Correction
Patients who have undergone hyperopic:
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LASIK
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PRK
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LASEK
Orthokeratology
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Patients using specially designed rigid contact lenses to reshape the cornea to temporarily reduce or eliminate refractive error.
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Subjects must be 18 years of age or older; able and willing to make the required visit; and able and willing to give consent.
Exclusion Criteria:
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Patients that underwent corneal transplantation or any ocular surgery for the following categories: normal, keratoconus, and orthokeratology)
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Any active infection or inflammation of the cornea.
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PI decides that subject is not suitable due to medical risk.
Contacts and Locations
Locations
Site | City | State | Country | Postal Code | |
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1 | Shiley Eye Center-University of California San Diego | La Jolla | California | United States | 92093 |
2 | Carmel Mountain Vision Care Center | San Diego | California | United States | 92129 |
3 | Dishler Laser Institute | Greenwood Village | Colorado | United States | 80111 |
4 | Pacific University | Forest Grove | Oregon | United States | 97116 |
Sponsors and Collaborators
- Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc.
Investigators
- Principal Investigator: Jon Dishler, M. D., Dishler Laser Institute
- Principal Investigator: David J Schanzlin, M. D., Shiley Eye Center-University of California San Diego
- Principal Investigator: Dennis Burger, O. D., Kaiser Permanente, Oakland
- Principal Investigator: Patrick Caroline, COT, Pacific University
- Principal Investigator: Tyson Brunstetter, O. D., Naval Training Center-Refractive Surgery Clinic
- Principal Investigator: Kevin Reeder, O.D., Carmel Mountain Vision Care Center
Study Documents (Full-Text)
None provided.More Information
Publications
- Twa MD, Parthasarathy S, Roberts C, Mahmoud AM, Raasch TW, Bullimore MA. Automated decision tree classification of corneal shape. Optom Vis Sci. 2005 Dec;82(12):1038-46.
- Zadnik K, Barr JT, Edrington TB, Everett DF, Jameson M, McMahon TT, Shin JA, Sterling JL, Wagner H, Gordon MO. Baseline findings in the Collaborative Longitudinal Evaluation of Keratoconus (CLEK) Study. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 1998 Dec;39(13):2537-46.
- Atlas II-2006-1-v1