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Reducing pre-existing corneal astigmatism

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by Vanessa Caceres EyeWorld Contributing Editor   Refractive editor's corner of the world In this month's inaugural refractive corner, I'd like to give some food for thought on the topic of astigmatism. Astigmatism is one of the most common conditions a cataract and refractive surgeon deals with. It's more common than dry eye and even more common than blepharitis. In fact, more than 70% of the adult population has more than 0.5 D of pre-existing astigmatism. Interestingly, our incidence of correcting pre-existing astigmatism varies by procedure. With laser vision correction (LASIK, PRK, LASEK), we correct any amount of astigmatism 100% of the time. If it's there, it's addressed. Why? To provide patients the best opportunity to see without being dependent on glasses or contacts lenses. That's the mission of today's refractive surgeon. With cataract surgery, however, there is still a transition of traditional surgeons converting to refractiv
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Managing multifocal IOL dysphotopsia

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Pseudophakic dysphotopsia  Managing multifocal IOL dysphotopsia by Ellen Stodola EyeWorld Staff Writer  Patients may complain of an arc image, usually in one quadrant, that bothers them. It is usually described after many of the square-edge optic lenses are placed in the bag. The image is depicted by the drawing of the light rays hitting the square edge of the optic. Source: Doug Katsev, MD Dysphotopsias can be a potential problem after surgery, especially with multifocal IOLs O ne issue for patients receiving multifocal IOL implants is the potential for dysphotopsias, which can be bothersome and sometimes affect vision. Richard Tipperman, MD, Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia; John Berdahl, MD, Vance Thompson Vision, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Audrey Talley Rostov, MD, cornea, cataract, and refractive surgeon and partner, Northwest Eye Surgeons, Seattle; and Douglas Katsev, MD, Sansum Clinic, Santa Barbara, Calif., commented on dysphotopsias and how to address them
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Impact of lens design and materials on cataract surgery

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Impact of lens design and materials on cataract surgery by George H.H. Beiko, BM, BCh, FRCS(C) outcomes Analyzing the spectrum of light used for scotopic vision shows that blue light provides 35% of scotopic sensitivity. Source: George H.H. Beiko, BM, BCh, FRCS(C) Comparison of transmission of blue light in the natural crystalline lens and different current IOLs18 Source: George H.H. Beiko, BM, BCh, FRCS(C) S ynergy is the value and performance of any elements which, when combined, are greater than the sum of the separate individual parts. Achieving optical synergy in visual outcomes following cataract surgery is accomplished by selecting a high performance lens design produced with proven, high caliber materials. Proper lens selection has been shown to improve spherical aberration correction, chromatic aberration correction, light transmission, material clarity, as well as limit lens epitheli
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