View clinical trials related to Cataract Senile.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if an app-based vision testing (WHOeyes) combined with a questionnaire can recognize those who have to go back to the hospital, and thus replace the in-clinic 1-week review after an uncomplicated cataract surgery in people with senile cataract. It will also learn about the cost-effectiveness and environmental benefits of such remote follow-up pattern. Besides, the safety and user's satisfaction will also be evaluated. The main questions it aims to answer are: For people with uncomplicated senile cataract, does 1-week clinical follow-up replaced with remote follow-up (using a vision test app and a questionnaire) not adversely affect patients' prognosis? Can this alternative approach bring greater cost-effectiveness and environmental friendliness compared to the traditional follow-up method? Researchers will compare one-week remote follow-up to a routine clinical follow-up to see if one-week remote follow-up is feasible. Participants will: Visit the clinic to finish routine follow-up 1 day and 1 month after cataract surgery. Using app (WHOeyes) and a questionnaire at home or visit the clinic 1 week after cataract surgery.
Advances in cataract surgery and premium IOLs have allowed the ophthalmologist and optometrist to embrace the fact, as with Lasik patients, that refractive cataract surgery can allow their patients to be potentially free or less dependent on glasses. However, fewer than 13% of all patients undergoing cataract surgery today choose a premium IOL and of these approximately 5% are presbyopic IOLs. The need for greater optometric involvement in cataract surgery is necessary as demand for cataract surgery increases with the population ageing. According to a recent American Optometric Association survey, optometrists diagnose, on average, 13 cases of cataracts per month and refer or co-manage about half of them that are sent for surgery. Since patients base their decision and selection primarily on doctor recommendations, it is incumbent on the optometric community to be well informed on the benefits of the Advanced Technology IOLs. There is currently no data that has been collected comparing Advanced Technology IOLs and their clinical outcome and acceptance rate among patients co-managed with optometrists. This pilot study will study the subjective visual symptoms, spectacle independence at various distances and patient satisfaction after bilateral implantation of the Tecnis Symfony Extended Range of Vision Advanced Technology IOL in this co-managed care environment. The primary assessment tool will be a Non-directed Patient Satisfaction and Symptoms Questionnaire. Initial questions would include; "How satisfied are you with your spectacle-free vision at distance/intermediate/near?", "Would you choose the same lens again?" and "Would you recommend the same lens to your relatives and friends". Similarly, with regard to Photic phenomena / visual symptoms, we would ask "Do you experience any problems with your vision?" and only follow up with specific questions on severity once the patient volunteers a specific symptom.. The surgery form will include a question determining the surgeon's satisfaction with the individual Symfony lens implantation. At last visit the optometric investigator will be asked about his satisfaction with the performance of the Symfony lens. This will allow monitoring of any progression of satisfaction as more experience with the lens is obtained.