Optometry and Vision Science · 2002 · 85 citations · 5 references
There was no difference in the visual acuity with the Rose K lenses compared with the patients' habitual lenses. Subjective assessment of vision and comfort indicate a statistical improvement for more advanced keratoconus with the Rose K lens. We could not rule out a placebo effect as a source of subjective improvement in vision and comfort. Nevertheless, the successful fit rate and patient preference demonstrate the usefulness of the Rose K lens in clinical practice.
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Baseline findings in the Collaborative Longitudinal Evaluation of Keratoconus (CLEK) Study.
Karla Zadnik, Joseph T. Barr, Timothy B. Edrington et al. · PubMed · 1998 · 545 citations
Visual Acuity Repeatability in Keratoconus: Impact on Sample Size
Mae O. Gordon, Kenneth B. Schechtman, Larry J. Davis et al. · Optometry and Vision Science · 1998 · 35 citations