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Table of Contents - WOC 2012

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FP-REF-SU 270 (2)<br />

Refractive and Aberrometric Differences Between LASEK,<br />

Mechanical Microkeratome LASIK and Femtosecond LASIK in<br />

Treating Low and Moderate Myopia<br />

Hantera Mohamed (1) , Al Sayyed Fady (2) , Jouhargy Serene (3)<br />

1. Batal Eye Center<br />

2. Magrabi Eye Center<br />

3. Dr. Soliman Fakeeh Hospital<br />

Purpose: A prospective study to determine the best treatment option for<br />

patients with low-to-moderate spherical myopia or myopic astigmatism who<br />

are considered equally eligible to 3 modalities <strong>of</strong> treatment.<br />

Methods: Fourty-six adult patients (86 eyes) who underwent LASEK with MMC<br />

(31 eyes), and mechanical microkeratome LASIK (23 eyes) or Femtosecond<br />

LASIK (32 eyes) were assessed for clinical outcomes 1, 3 and 6 months postoperatively.<br />

Results: Six months after surgery, all eyes in all three groups were within 1 D<br />

<strong>of</strong> the intended refractive change. UCVA 20/20 or better was achieved in<br />

96% <strong>of</strong> eyes undergoing LASEK with MMC 88% <strong>of</strong> eyes in the mechanical<br />

microkeratome LASIK and 72% <strong>of</strong> eyes in the Femtosecond LASIK group<br />

at 6 months. Mean spherical equivalent was -0.12 ± 0.22 D, -0.09 ± 0.28 D<br />

and -0.25 ± 0.28 D in the three groups, respectively (p=0.077). Patients in the<br />

LASEK with MMC group had less high order aberrations at 3 and 6 months<br />

compared to the two LASIK groups.<br />

Conclusions: After an initially slower visual improvement, LASEK with MMC,<br />

and to lesser extent, LASIK with mechanical microkeratome, produced better<br />

visual acuity and less corneal aberrations compared to Femtosecond LASIK at<br />

3 and 6 months after surgery.<br />

FP-REF-SU 270 (3)<br />

Corneal Endothelial Cell Count Variation After LASIK by Mechanical<br />

Keratome and Femtosecond LASIK<br />

Mirchia Rajiv (1) , Pahwa Sahil (1) , Mirchia Kanish (1) , Mirchia Sana (1)<br />

1. Mirchia Laser Eye Centre<br />

Purpose: To compare the effect <strong>of</strong> LASIK on endothelial cell density after<br />

femtosecond LASIK and mechanical SBK.<br />

Methods: 10 patients undergoing LASIK were enrolled in two groups. Pre and<br />

post operative (1 month) endothelial cell density (ECD) was recorded by<br />

NIDEKSP300microscope and variation between pre and post LASIK values<br />

analyzed for each group and difference between 2 groups analysed.<br />

Results: Mean ECD in mechanical SBK group was 2462.76 preoperatively and<br />

2459.46 postoperatively. In femtosecond group the values were 2456.34 and<br />

2453.79.The p-values for difference among the same group and between both<br />

groups were statistically insignificant.<br />

Conclusion: No additional drop in cell density is noted after femtosecond<br />

assisted LASIK.<br />

FP-REF-SU 270 (4)<br />

Clinical Results after Epi-Lasik for Myopic Eyes with Thin Corneas<br />

Alghassaly Yahya (1) , Shaher Aziz (1) , Alkhateb Tawfik (1) , Alansi Horia (1)<br />

1. Althawra Hospital<br />

Purpose: To evaluate the safety and efficacy <strong>of</strong> Epi-LASIK for correction <strong>of</strong> low<br />

to moderate myopia.<br />

Methods: 88 eyes <strong>of</strong> 44 patients with myopia underwent epi-LASIK using<br />

epikeratome and ablation using excimer laser. The enrolled patients were<br />

followed-up daily until the epitheliazation was complete, then at 1, 3, 6, and<br />

12 months postoperative intervals. During each visit, pre and post operative<br />

spherical equivalent (SE), uncorrected visual acuity (UCVA), and best spectacle<br />

corrected visual acuity (BSCVA), postoperative pain, epithelial healing time,<br />

corneal haze and complications were recorded.<br />

Results: The mean epithelialization time was 4.53±0.62 days, range, 4 to 7<br />

days. The UCVA was 20/20 or better in 81 (92.1%) eyes after surgery. The<br />

mean preoperative SE was-3.9± 2.05 diopters (D), range, -8.25 to 1 D, and<br />

improved to -0.06 ± 0.48 D, range, -1.5 to +1 D, postoperatively with 79 (89.8%)<br />

eyes within 0.50 D <strong>of</strong> target refraction whereas 18 (20.5%) eyes had 1 or more<br />

lines gain <strong>of</strong> preoperative BSCVA and no eye lost any line <strong>of</strong> preoperative<br />

BSCVA. 5 (5.7%) eyes had insignificant (trace) haze. No complication was<br />

encountered.<br />

Conclusion: The Epi-LASIK is a safe and efficient technique for correction <strong>of</strong><br />

low to moderate myopia in eyes with thin corneas.<br />

FP-REF-SU 270 (5)<br />

IntraLase LASIK Results, Conventional and Customized<br />

Gamaly Tamer (1)<br />

1. Magrabi Eye and Ear Center<br />

<strong>WOC</strong><strong>2012</strong> Abstract Book<br />

Purpose: To analyze the results <strong>of</strong> IntraLase lASIK using the IntraLase and<br />

Nidek NAVEX excimer laser system with either conventional OATz or OPDCAT<br />

ablation pr<strong>of</strong>ile to correct compound myopic astigmatism.<br />

Methods: In a prospective study, the IL LASIK was used to treat patients with<br />

compound myopic astigmatism. Either conventional OATz or OPDCAT were<br />

used. Conventional was performed in 50 eyes <strong>of</strong> 29 patients, OATZ was<br />

performed in 84 eyes <strong>of</strong> 47 patients, and OPDCAT was performed in 8 eyes<br />

<strong>of</strong> 6 patients. Nidek OPD-Scan II was used to measure the eyes. Eyes were<br />

treated with oZ <strong>of</strong> at least 5.00 mm, and a tZ <strong>of</strong> maximum 9.00 mm. TED and<br />

OTE were used in cases <strong>of</strong> OATz & OPDCAT.<br />

Results: Mean follow-up was 12 months. At baseline, the mean preoperative<br />

sE and range for each group was measured. At last follow-up, UCVA, refraction<br />

& BSCVA were measured. No patient reported significant glare or night vision<br />

problems on subjective questionnaire.<br />

Conclusion: IL LASIK and the Nidek NAVEX system were safe, effective and<br />

predictable in correcting compound myopic astigmatism in all Pr<strong>of</strong>iles. In both<br />

the OATz & OPDCAT ablation Pr<strong>of</strong>iles, patients were satisfied with their quality<br />

<strong>of</strong> vision.<br />

FP-REF-SU 270 (6)<br />

A Prospective Study Comparing Thin-Flap LASIK (Sub-Bowman<br />

Keratomileusis), One Use-Plus SBK Microkeratome (Moria, Antony,<br />

France) with Photorefractive Keratectomy<br />

Althomali Talal (1)<br />

1. Taif University<br />

Purpose: To Evaluate the flap thickness in SBK LASIK group to determine the<br />

differences in the visual results, , biomechanical effect, quality <strong>of</strong> vision,<br />

and higher-order aberrations, in eyes undergoing either photorefractive<br />

keratectomy (PRK) or thin-flap LASIK/sub-Bowman keratomileusis at 1, 3, and<br />

6 months after surgery.<br />

Methods: Fifty patients (100 eyes) were enrolled for each study, results From<br />

SBK LASIK group the average central corneal flap was 84 ±8 µm in the right<br />

eye and 85 ±7 µm in the left (range, 72-102 µm), At 1 month: UCVA results<br />

showed a statistically significant difference: SBK, 92% 20/20 or better vs. 72%<br />

20/20 or better for PRK. At3-MO: UCVA was 84% 20/20 or better for PRK and<br />

94% for SBK. At 6 months: UCVA was 95% 20/20 or better for PRK and 94%<br />

for SBK.<br />

Conclusion: At 6 months, there were no statistical differences between the 2<br />

groups. The average central corneal flap was 84 ±8 µm in the right eye and 85<br />

±7 µm in the left (range, 72-102 µm) for SBK LASIK group.<br />

265

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