Early And Mid-Term Clinical Outcomes Of A Novel Multifocal Intraocular Lens: A Prospective Evaluation Of Visual Quality, Contrast Sensitivity, And Defocus Curves
Published 2025 - 43rd Congress of the ESCRS
Reference: PO881 | Type: Poster | DOI: 10.82333/aan0-h450
Authors: Niraj Mandal* 1 , Stephen Stewart 1 , Priyanka Mandal 2 , Richard McNeely 1 , Jonathan Moore 1
1Refractive Surgery ,Cathedral Eye Clinic ,Belfast ,United Kingdom, 2Cornea and Cataract,Birmingham Midland Eye Centre (BMEC),Birmingham ,United Kingdom
Purpose
To assess visual performance, contrast sensitivity, quality of vision, and dysphotopsias following implantation of the Rayner Galaxy Spiral IOL in a private practice setting. This study evaluates early (1-month) and mid-term (3-month) outcomes to determine the effectiveness of this novel IOL in providing functional vision across multiple distances.
Setting
Single-center prospective trial at private clinic in Belfast
Methods
- Study Design: Prospective clinical study assessing:
- Uncorrected distance visual acuity (UDVA), near visual acuity (UNVA), and intermediate visual acuity (UIVA).
- Quality of vision metrics, including contrast sensitivity and defocus curve analysis.
- Patient-reported satisfaction and dysphotopsia symptoms.
- Patient Cohort:
- Interim Analysis (1 month, n=7 patients, 14 eyes).
- Final Dataset (3 months, n=40 patients) to be presented at ESCRS 2025.
- Analysis: Statistical evaluation of visual function, contrast sensitivity, spectacle independence, quality of vision and defocus curve analysis
Results
Results (Interim 1-Month Data, n=7 patients, 14 eyes):
- Distance Vision mean Binoc UDVA): -0.06 ± 0.04 logMAR.
- Intermediate Vision mean (Binoc UIVA): 0.02 ± 0.13 logMAR.
- Near Vision mean (Binoc UNVA): 0.1 ± 0.06 logMAR.
- Patient-reported outcomes:
- High patient satisfaction with early postoperative vision.
- Minimal dysphotopsia complaints.
Expected Final Data (ESCRS 2025, n=40 patients):
Conclusions
The Rayner Galaxy Spiral IOL demonstrated excellent early visual outcomes, with high-quality distance, intermediate, and functional near vision at 1-month post-op. Minimal dysphotopsia and high patient satisfaction further support its potential as a premium IOL choice. The final 3-month dataset (40 patients) will provide more detailed insights into contrast sensitivity, defocus curves, and quality of vision, to be presented at ESCRS 2025.