Acta Ophthalmologica · 1988 · 30 citations · 1 references
MedicineOphthalmologySurgeryAnterior SegmentOphthalmic SurgeryRefractive SurgeryAstigmatism CorrectionCorneal TransplantationPenetrating KeratoplastyPostoperative Refractive OutcomesPreoperative Refractive EvaluationDonor Cornea QualityKeratoconus SurgeryPostoperative Visual AcuityTissue Explant CultureUncorrected Visual Acuity
Penetrating keratoplasty was done in 104 cases with keratoconus. The donor material were preserved either as a whole eye in moist chamber at 4 degrees C, or as a corneoscleral segment in MK-medium at 4 degrees C, or in a tissue culture. The post-operative observation time varied between 6 months and 9 years. The visual acuity was found to be better than before surgery in 96%, unchanged in 3%, and worse in 1% of the cases. The average visual acuity was found to be after 6 months 0.25 +/- SD 0.2 and after 7 years 0.65 +/- SD 0.23. The post-operative spherical error of refraction was found to be -3.26 +/- SD 3.5 D, and the post-surgical astigmatism -2.6 +/- SD 1.9 D.
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Incidence of keratoconus in spring catarrh.
Mohammad Daud Khan, Niamatullah Kundi, Nasir Saeed et al. · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1988 · 62 citations · Full text
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +13