USE OF THE INTRAOPERATIVE ABERROMETRY IN PREDICTING INTRAOCULAR LENS POWER IN SHORT AND LONG EYES
Published 2023 - 27th ESCRS Winter Meeting
Reference: P058 | Type: Free Paper Submission | DOI: 10.82333/sa13-a713
Authors: María Ruiz-Santos* 1 , Ramón Ruiz-Mesa 2 , Enrique Artiaga-Elordi 3 , Paz Orts-Vila 3 , José Joaquín Muñoz-Tomás 3 , Robert Montés-Micó 4 , Pedro Tañá-Rivero 3
1CENTRO OFTALMOLOGICO BARRAQUER,Barcelona,Spain, 2Oftalvist,Jerez de la Frontera,Spain, 3Oftalvist,Alicante,Spain, 4Optics and Optometry and Vision Sciences,University of Valencia,Burjassot,Spain
Purpose
Setting
Methods
Results
50 eyes were considered for this study and the difference between predicted and postoperative spherical equivalent (numerical error), and proportion of eyes within ±0.50D and ±1.00D of their target spherical equivalent refraction were calculated. The power of the implanted AcrySof IQ SN60WF lens was determined by the ORA VLynk intraocular lens power calculation system. The standard preoperative measurements included refraction, visual acuity and ocular biometry. The predicted residual refractive error was calculated preoperatively using the Hoffer Q, Holladay 2, Haigis, SRK/T, Barrett Universal II, and Barrett True-K formulas, as well as intraoperatively with the ORA VLynk system. Postoperatively, refractive error and visual acuity was measured in all eyes. The postoperative spherical equivalent was compared with the predicted spherical equivalent to evaluate the accuracy the different formulas and the ORA VLynk intraocular lens power calculation system.
Conclusion
Intraoperative aberrometry with ORA VLynk provides good refractive results in calculating intraocular lens power in short and long eyes.