View clinical trials related to Hyperopia.
Filter by:The goal of this observational study is to test whether surgeries for lenses designed to be implanted in the eye to correct refractive error can be done without the need for using viscoelastic substances that are used routinely nowadays to make it easier to introduce them inside the human eye and protect the inside of the eye during the operation. The main question it aims to answer is that is it safe to do the surgery without using them? to answer this question researchers will access recorded data of patients that underwent refractive surgeries in a private clinic since 2017 and compare them as two groups: those who underwent the traditional procedures and those who had it without the use of dispersive viscoelastics in regard to their vision before and after surgery, their ocular pressure and biomicroscopic analysis of the inside of their corneas before and after surgery.
Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) is a commonly performed corneal refractive surgery but has significant post-operative pain. Pain medications after PRK are typically opioid-acetaminophen combinations. Alternatives to opioid medication are worth consideration. Patients will receive PRK in each eye sequentially, using the cannabinoid or codeine/acetaminophen for one eye and the other treatment for the fellow eye two weeks later.
This will be a multicenter, prospective, open label, non-randomized, single arm 12 month study, evaluating the safety and effectiveness of the TECHNOLAS TENEO 317 Model 2 (Software version "1.28 US") excimer laser when used in LASIK surgery to treat hyperopia with or without hyperopic astigmatism. Both eyes of a subject may be enrolled so long as both eyes meet all inclusion/exclusion requirements. Analysis of the primary effectiveness endpoint will be completed at refractive stability.
This is a multicenter study to compare the accuracy of IOL calculations in post-laser vision corrected eyes that are about to undergo or have undergone cataract surgery.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of the multifocal Artiflex Presbyopic intraocular lens.
Compared to laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK), Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) is associated with more discomfort and requires more downtime. However, it is oftentimes considered the preferred method of refractive surgery for patients with dry eye syndrome, high refractive errors, thin corneas, or those with more active lifestyles who may be more prone to dislodging their LASIK flaps. We hypothesize that the use of bandage contact lenses soaked in proparacaine will decrease pain levels compared to solely the use of bandage contact lenses after PRK.
The principle investigator is evaluating self-reported quality of vision and quality of life in physicians undergoing LASIK, SMILE and PRK surgery.
This is a feasibility and clinical evaluation study of the VisuMax femtosecond laser for refractive correction of hyperopia using the small incision lenticule extraction (ReLEx smile) method. In ReLEx® the VisuMax femtosecond laser creates two interfaces that define a refractive lenticule of stromal tissue. In ReLEx® FLEx, the upper interface is converted into a LASIK flap by the creation of a sidecut. The LASIK flap is lifted and the lenticule can be removed to correct the refractive error by tissue subtraction. In ReLEx® smile, the lenticule is dissected and removed through a small 2-3mm incision without the need to create a whole flap. The aims are i) to optimize the VisuMax settings for lenticule separation ii) to optimize the lenticule geometry iii) to assess the safety, efficacy and stability of the treatment
Development of a validated computer-based instrument (software program) for the assessment of intermediate visual acuity.
Corneal disease is a leading cause of blindness in the world. A shortage of corneal donor tissue has prevented many patients from regaining vision. Additionally, refractive error such as myopia is a major cause of impaired visual function worldwide. Although refractive error is correctable by procedures that modify the refractive power of the cornea, these procedures often weaken corneal integrity and have risk of complications. This study aims to evaluate the safety and efficacy of corneal surface epithelium repair and regeneration in the treatment of corneal surface diseases and refractive error using autologous limbal stem cell transplantation.