View clinical trials related to Cataracts.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to seek academic/non-industry research funding support to independently investigate the incidence and density of lens glistenings in cataract patients who are implanted with the latest generations of intraocular lenses (IOL) manufactured by Alcon and AMO Medical Optics.
The purpose of this study is to compare the refractive predictability (prediction error) between the Cataract Refractive Suite (CRS) and standard manual technique at one month post-operative
The purpose of this study is to use a special eye imaging technique, anterior segment optical coherence tomography (AS-OCT), to image the lens (the curved, transparent part of the eye that helps you to see clearly by directing images of light onto the back of your eye) and note any changes in exfoliation syndrome. Exfoliation syndrome is a common condition that has many ways of showing up in the eye, including the formation of deposits in the eye, shakiness of the lens that can complicate cataract surgery, and a higher chance of developing a type of glaucoma called exfoliation glaucoma. In this study we plan to collect images and measure exfoliation deposits on the lens with AS-OCT, which can take high resolution pictures of the eye without requiring contact with the eye. We will compare lens images of subjects with exfoliation syndrome to those of subjects with primary open angle glaucoma and cataracts. This type of imaging could be used in patients with known diagnosis of exfoliation syndrome to track disease progression and see how they respond to possible treatments. We also hope that with this imaging technology we can detect early changes in currently unaffected eyes, which could be useful for predicting which patients may develop the disease.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate vision at different distances (far (13 ft), intermediate (2.0 ft) and near (13 to 15 in)) with and without the patient's glasses (if the patient wears them), range of vision (the difference between the farthest distance and the closest distance that the patient can comfortably read 20/25 of the near card), and patient satisfaction (how satisfied/happy is the patient with their vision) following bilateral implantation of different multifocal IOLs after routine phacoemulsification. The patients are being asked to participate in this study because you have had cataract surgery and have received one of the IOLs implanted: ReSTOR +4.0 D, ReSTOR +3.0 D, Crystalens, and/or ReZoom. The investigator in charge of this study is Dr. Helga Sandoval. This study is being conducted at Storm Eye Institute at the Medical University of South Carolina and will involve approximately 50 volunteers.
The purpose of this study is to determine the accuracy of the Galilei corneal analyzer to calculate the effective corneal power (keratometry, corneal curvature) in patients who have undergone both corneal refractive surgery and lens extraction with intraocular lens implantation.
The purpose of this study is to compare two cataract surgical technique variations for removing the nucleus of the lens (central part of the lens) in terms of damage to the inner layer of the cornea which is called the endothelium. One variation uses more ultrasound energy and the other more mechanical force to break up the nucleus.