HD-OCT RNFL measurements highly reproducible

HD-OCT RNFL measurements  highly reproducible

Cirrus™ high-definition (HD) OCT (Zeiss) provides peripapillary RNFL thickness measurements that are highly reproducible and repeatable both between different sessions and between different operators, according to an observational study. The study involved two experienced examiners who each assessed 68 eyes of 68 healthy volunteers in two different sessions. The average RNFL thickness ranged from 90.97 µm to 91.46 µm and from 91.34 µm to 91.78 µm, for the first and the second operator, respectively. Intra-session repeatability as tested by coefficient of repeatability was next to the device resolution, with very similar results between the two operators. However, when analysing quadrant and clock hour sector RNFL thickness measurements, both repeatability and reproducibility tend to decrease.

(Carpineto et al, Ophthalmologica 2012; DOI: 10.1159/000334967).

Latest Articles
Beyond the Numbers

Empowering patient participation fosters continuous innovation in cataract surgery.

Read more...

Thinking Beyond the Surgery Room

Practice management workshop focuses on financial operations and AI business applications.

Read more...

Picture This: Photo Contest Winners

ESCRS 2025 Refractive and Cataract Photo Contest winners.

Read more...

Aid Cuts Threaten Global Eye Care Progress

USAID closure leads retreat in development assistance.

Read more...

Supplement: ESCRS Clinical Trends Series: Presbyopia

Read more...

Nutrition and the Eye: A Recipe for Success

A look at the evidence for tasty ways of lowering risks and improving ocular health.

Read more...

New Award to Encourage Research into Sustainable Practices

Read more...

Sharing a Vision for the Future

ESCRS leaders update Trieste conference on ESCRS initiatives.

Read more...

Extending Depth of Satisfaction

The ESCRS Eye Journal Club discuss a new study reviewing the causes and management of dissatisfaction after implantation of an EDOF IOL.

Read more...

Conventional Versus Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery

Evidence favours conventional technique in most cases.

Read more...