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Ординатура / Офтальмология / Английские материалы / Jaypee Gold Standard mini Atlas Series Lasik_Aragawal, Jacob_2009

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x / LASIK

The authors have put together the standard images that are needed for the preoperative assessment, management of the patient with the newest wavefront and femtosecond technology, and also for the management of complications of LASIK.

Continue to grow your knowledge and awareness of refractive surgery by putting this work to use in your practice. You will be thankful that you did. As a surgeon and clinician, keep advancing the field of refractive surgery.

David R Hardten MD

Minneapolis, MN

PREFACE

A Mini Atlas on LASIK has basically been written by keeping in mind that one is nowadays extremely busy to read big books. One needs a small mini atlas which explains with figures and photos how one can perform LASIK and how to manage complications of LASIK.

This book has been divided into 4 sections. The first section covers how to preoperatively assess the patient. Examination by the Orbscan, Anterior Segment OCT or Pentacam are all covered in this section. The second section covers LASIK, Wavefront Guided LASIK and also Femtosecond Lasers. The third section helps you to overcome the complications with LASIK. The final section covers Miscellaneous Topics which includes other alternatives to LASIK.

Dear reader, we hope that you will enjoy this book.

We would like to thank Shri Jitendar P Vij, (Chairman and Managing Director) and Mr Tarun Duneja (Director-Publishing), M/s Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd, New Delhi for publishing this book.

Amar Agarwal

Athiya Agarwal

Soosan Jacob

 

CONTENTS

 

1.

Basics and Preoperative Assessment ............

1

 

Amar Agarwal, Soosan Jacob, Athiya Agarwal

 

2.

LASIK, Wavefront Guided LASIK .............

51

 

and Femtosecond Lasers

 

 

Amar Agarwal, Soosan Jacob, Dhivya Ashok Kumar,

 

Gaurav Prakash

 

3.

Complications ........................................

101

 

Amar Agarwal, Soosan Jacob

 

4.

Miscellaneous Topics ..............................

173

 

Amar Agarwal, Soosan Jacob, Rahul Tiwari

 

 

Index ................................................................

235

1

Basicsand

Preoperative

Phakonit

Assessment

and

MicrophakonitAmar Agarwal

Soosan Jacob

Athiya Agarwal

2 / LASIK

Figure 1.1: Illustration demonstrating LASIK.

Note the flap created

The combination of Ignacio Barraquer work and the introduction of the excimer lasers lead to a new surgical technique. Ioannis Pallikaris, MD coined the term LASIK (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis), and was the first to create a “flap” of tissue with the microkeratome, rather than remove the entire top layer (Figure 1.1). He conducted the first animal trials of what is now modern LASIK in the late 1980s in his native Greece. Today LASIK is the dominant corneal refractive technique used to correct ammetropias around the world. Improvements in the creation of the corneal flap continue with improved

BASICS AND PREOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT / 3

keratome reliability. Today’s microkeratomes have the ability to create 90 μm thick flaps with a high degree of repeatability and safety. Flap creation has also improved after the introduction of femtosecond laser technology.

4 / LASIK

Figure 1.2: General quad map of a normal eye as seen on the Orbscan

Keratometry and corneal topography with placido disks systems were originally invented to measure anterior corneal curvature. Computer analysis of the more complete data acquired by the latter has in recent years has been increasingly more valuable in the practice of refractive surgery. The problem in the placido disk systems is that one cannot perform a slit scan topography of the cornea. This has been solved by an instrument called the Orbscan that combines both slit scan and placido images

BASICS AND PREOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT / 5

to give a very good composite picture for topographic analysis. Bausch and Lomb manufacture this.

Orbscan measure’s elevation, which is not possible in other topographic machines. Elevation is especially important because it is the only complete scalar measure of surface shape. Both slope and curvature can be mathematically derived from a single elevation map, but the converse is not necessarily true. As both slope and curvature have different values in different directions, neither can be completely represented by a single map of the surface. Thus, when characterizing the surface of nonspherical test objects used to verify instrument accuracy, elevation is always the gold standard.

Curvature maps in corneal topography (usually misnamed as power or dioptric maps) only display curvature measured in radial directions from the map center. Such a presentation is not shift-invariant, which means its values and topography change as the center of the map is shifted. In contrast, elevation is shift-invariant. An object shifted with respect to the map center is just shifted in its elevation map. In a meridional curvature view it is also described. This makes elevation maps more intuitively understood, making diagnosis easier.

6 / LASIK

To summarize:

1.Curvature is not relevant in raytrace optics.

2.Elevation is complete and can be used to derive surface curvature and slope.

3.Elevation is the standard measure of surface shape.

4.Elevation is easy to understand.

The problem we face is that there is a cost in converting

elevation to curvature (or slope) and vice versa. To go from elevation to curvature requires mathematical differentiation, which accentuates the high spatial frequency components of the elevation function. As a result, random measurement error or noise in an elevation measurement is significantly multiplied in the curvature result. The inverse operation, mathematical integration used to convert curvature to elevation, accentuates lowfrequency error. The Orbscan helps in good mathematical integration. This makes it easy for the ophthalmologist to understand as the machine does all the conversion.

The general quad map in the Orbscan of a normal eye (Figure 1.2) shows four pictures. The upper left is the anterior float, which is the topography of the anterior surface of the cornea. The upper right shows the posterior float, which is the topography of the posterior surface of the cornea. The lower left map shows the keratometric

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