Table of Contents - WOC 2012
Table of Contents - WOC 2012
Table of Contents - WOC 2012
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<strong>WOC</strong><strong>2012</strong> Abstract Book<br />
PO-GLA-64<br />
Neurotrophic Ulcers: A Complication <strong>of</strong> Transscleral Diode Laser<br />
Cyclophotocoagulation<br />
de la Paz Maria Fideliz (1,2) , Carcamo Ana Lilia (1) , Torrico Mauricio (1) , Canut<br />
Maria Isabel (1,2)<br />
1. Centro de Oftalmologia Barraquer<br />
2. Institut Universitari Barraquer<br />
Objective: To describe 4 cases <strong>of</strong> neurotrophic ulcers produced after diode<br />
laser cyclophotocoagulation and review the different contributory clinical<br />
factors associated in each case.<br />
Methods: Retrospective case series on 4 eyes <strong>of</strong> 4 patients who developed<br />
neurotrophic keratopathy after diode laser trans-scleral cyclophotocoagulation.<br />
Results: All patients were diagnosed to have glaucoma and have been on<br />
prolonged use <strong>of</strong> beta-blockers (not preservative free). One case had<br />
keratoconus, two cases had congenital cataracts and one had pseudophakic<br />
bullous keratopathy. All four cases had previous multiple ocular surgeries<br />
such as cataract extraction, trabeculectomy , glaucoma valve implantation<br />
or penetrating keratoplasty. Transscleral diode laser cyclophotocoagulation<br />
power was between 2800 to 3000 milliwatts with 3000 millisecond exposure<br />
time, and between 9 -30 impacts. Neurotrophic ulcers appeared between 10<br />
-30 days after treatment. Treatment success was achieved with autologous<br />
serum and therapeutic bandage contact lens in three cases. One eye ended<br />
up in phthisis bulbi.<br />
Conclusion: To our knowledge, there are no reported cases <strong>of</strong> neurotrophic<br />
keratitis as a complication <strong>of</strong> diode laser transscleral cyclophotocoagulation.<br />
The four cases presented demonstrate that the use <strong>of</strong> high power and long<br />
exposure time on clinically predisposed eyes with corneal hypoesthesia may<br />
cause sight-threatening complications like neurotrophic keratitis.<br />
PO-GLA-65<br />
Optic Nerve and Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Measurements <strong>of</strong> Filipino<br />
Volunteers at the Ospital ng Makati Taken Using the Cirrus HD-OCT<br />
Bonzon Neil Paulo (1) , Reyes Manolito (1,2)<br />
1. Ospital ng Makati<br />
2. Far Eastern University<br />
PURPOSE: Measure the optic nerve and retinal nerve fiber layer parameters<br />
<strong>of</strong> healthy Filipinos aged 19 to 66 using the HD-OCT machine.<br />
Methods: 261 eyes <strong>of</strong> 142 screened healthy Filipinos were involved. Visual<br />
acuity, refraction, tonometry, and axial length measurements were noted. Optic<br />
nerve parameters and retinal nerve fiber layer thickness were measured using<br />
the Cirrus HD-OCT. Statistical analyses were applied.<br />
Results: Descriptive statistics for optic nerve and retinal nerve fiber layer<br />
parameters are illustrated. Average RNFL thickness parameters were found<br />
to decrease with age. Among the optic nerve parameters, only the rim area<br />
demonstrated a substantial decrease with age while the cup volume was<br />
almost maintained even when the age progressed. The rest <strong>of</strong> the optic nerve<br />
parameters considerably increased with advanced age.<br />
Conclusion: As evident with the findings, average RNFL thickness and optic<br />
nerve parameters vary with age. When the HD-OCT machine is used in<br />
evaluating the optic nerve and RNFL thickness, the different segments and<br />
age-related differences must be considered. This research may provide<br />
valuable information regarding the local parameters <strong>of</strong> optic nerve and retinal<br />
nerve fiber layer thickness among Filipinos which in turn may aid in their future<br />
essential assessment and diagnosis.<br />
532<br />
PO-GLA-66<br />
Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Morphologic Changes in Optic Nerve and Visual<br />
Pathway in Glaucoma using 3T MRI<br />
A Rahman Fadzlina (1) , Sidek Sabrilhakim (2) , Ramli Norlisah (2) , Ramli Norlina<br />
(1) (1)<br />
, Zahari Mimiwati<br />
1. Department <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, University Malaya Medical Centre<br />
2. Department <strong>of</strong> Radiology, University Malaya Medical Centre<br />
PURPOSE: To create mean diffusion (MD) and fractional anisotropy (FA) maps<br />
where MD and FA values were calculated for each optic nerve and visual<br />
pathway <strong>of</strong> severe glaucoma and normal subject for comparison. METHOD:<br />
A healthy normal subject and a severe glaucoma with MD > -12.0dB (age<br />
matched) were selected for 3TMRI.MD and FA values which reflect fiber<br />
density, axonal diameter, and myelination in white matter were compared. Optic<br />
nerve was manually outlined and the optic nerve volumetric was processed by<br />
using GE DTI s<strong>of</strong>tware.<br />
Results: FA values were markedly lower in severe glaucoma than in the healthy<br />
subject (RE= -3.60%:optic nerve ,-44.5%:optic tract, -5.89%:optic radiation;<br />
LE= -28.9%:optic nerve , -4.24%:optic tract, -11.30%:optic radiation). MD<br />
values were markedly higher in severe glaucoma than in the healthy subject<br />
(RE=11.59% :optic nerve, 43.0% :optic tract, 0.1% :optic radiation; LE=40.9%<br />
:optic nerve, 0.57% :optic tract, 1.89% :optic radiation).<br />
Conclusion: DT MR imaging-derived MD and FA in the optic nerves, optic tract<br />
and optic radiation could serve as complementary indicators <strong>of</strong> glaucoma<br />
disease severity. The parameters could be useful for diagnosis <strong>of</strong> glaucoma by<br />
evaluating the morphological changes in the optic nerve and visual pathway.<br />
PO-GLA-67<br />
Angle closure mechanisms <strong>of</strong> primary angle closure glaucoma<br />
based on ultrasound biomicroscopy.<br />
Dzumatayeva Zaure (1) , Botabekova Tursungul (1) , Begimbayeva Gulnar (1) ,<br />
Chuikeyeva Elmira (1)<br />
1. Kazakh Scientific Research Institute <strong>of</strong> Eye Diseases<br />
Objective/Purpose. : to study angle closure mechanisms <strong>of</strong> primary angle<br />
closure glaucoma based on ultrasound biomicroscopy. Methods. 53 patients<br />
(72 eyes) with primary angle closure glaucoma were examined on ultrasound<br />
biomicroscopy. Mean age <strong>of</strong> patients was 65,4 (±10,4) ranged 43 - 87 . 24 <strong>of</strong><br />
them are males and, 29 females. Ultrasound biomicroscopy was performed<br />
with probe frequency <strong>of</strong> 50 MHz, VuMax II. Examination was made by<br />
one operator with same meridian evaluation. Results. Based on obtained<br />
topography <strong>of</strong> angle structures all patients were divided on three groups.<br />
The groups were formed based on prevailing mechanism <strong>of</strong> angle closure as<br />
different mechanisms can be combined in one eye. First group was formed<br />
by 22 patients (26 eyes) with pupilary block. Second group was formed by<br />
25 patients (35 eyes) with plateau iris. Third group consisted <strong>of</strong> 6 patients<br />
(11eyes) with ciliary - lens block glaucoma. Conclusion. Thus, three different<br />
angle closure mechanisms were noted in patients with primary angle closure<br />
glaucoma. The main causes <strong>of</strong> angle closure were plateau iris (47%) and<br />
pupillary block (42%), and the least is ciliary - lens block (11%).<br />
PO-GLA-68<br />
Racial features <strong>of</strong> central corneal thickness based on Visante OCT<br />
Dzhumatayeva Zaure (1) , Botabekova Tursungul (1) , Khudzhatova Madina (1)<br />
1. Kazakh Scientific Research Institute <strong>of</strong> Eye Diseases<br />
Objective/Purpose.To study racial features <strong>of</strong> central corneal thickness.<br />
Material and methods. Central corneal thickness was measured in 133 healthy<br />
subjects. Patients were divided into 2 group based on their race. There were<br />
74 subjects (148 eyes) in Mongoloid race group, mean age was 47, 5±5,3<br />
(ranged 20-75), 28 (37, 8%) <strong>of</strong> them were male and 46 (62,2%) female. In<br />
group with European race there were 59 subjects (118 eyes), 22 (37,3%) <strong>of</strong><br />
them were male and 37 (62,7%) female. CCT was measured on Visante OCT<br />
with wave length 1310nm, 2000 scans/sec, with axial resolution <strong>of</strong> 8-60 mcm.<br />
CCT was classified in five groups (Balashevich L.I., 2004):”ultrathin”(less than<br />
480mcm), “thin” (481-520mcm),”thick” (561-600 mcm) and “utltrathick” (more<br />
than 60 mcm). Results. Mean CCT had no statistically significant difference<br />
in different age groups <strong>of</strong> both races. Comparison <strong>of</strong> CCT in Mongoloid and<br />
European race showed statistically significant difference. In Mongoloid race<br />
<strong>of</strong> all age groups the cornea was “thin”, and CCT was on 3,38% less than<br />
in European race group. Conclusion. Thin central corneal thickness leads<br />
to underestimation <strong>of</strong> IOP measurements and thus undercorrection <strong>of</strong> IOP.<br />
Patients with thin corneas need special attention for glaucoma estimation and<br />
monitoring.