Ophthalmologica · 2008 · 99 citations · 13 references
MedicineOphthalmologyVision ScienceClinical OptometryOcular DiseaseOphthalmic SurgeryCorneal BiomechanicsCorneal DiseaseCorneal DisordersCorneal EctasiaCorneal PhysiologyCorneal TopographyCorneal Physiologic ResponseCorneal Resistance FactorCorneal Topography AssessmentEctatic Corneal DisordersHysteresisKeratoconus DiagnosisOcular Response Analyzer
AIM: To examine corneal hysteresis (CH) and corneal resistance factor (CRF) in normal and ectatic corneas. METHODS: CH and CRF were measured using the Reichert Ocular Response Analyzer in patients with clinically diagnosed keratoconus (KC), forme fruste KC (FFKC) and normal eyes. RESULTS: 21 eyes (13 patients) with clinically diagnosed KC and 30 eyes (18 patients) with FFKC were included in the study. Mean CH and CRF in FFKC did not differ from that in pachymetry-matched normal eyes. KC eyes had significantly lower CH and CRF than normal and FFKC eyes. CONCLUSION: A significant overlap in CH and CRF values among the 3 groups was evident. Our findings do not indicate a role for CH and CRF measurement as a single test to aid in the detection of early ectasia. It may be of use when used in conjunction with other parameters such as aberrometry. CH and CRF values may prove to be useful in monitoring ectasia progression.
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Wavefront aberrations measured with Hartmann-Shack sensor in patients with keratoconus
Naoyuki Maeda, Takashi Fujikado, Teruhito Kuroda et al. · Ophthalmology · 2002 · 244 citations
Sunil Shah, Mohammed Laiquzzaman, I A Cunliffe et al. · Contact Lens and Anterior Eye · 2006 · 223 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Optometry +12