View clinical trials related to Refractive Errors.
Filter by:Phase 3 study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of LNZ101 for the treatment of Presbyopia.
There was a prospective cohort observational study. Forty hyperopic children, 40 myopic children and 120 emmetropia children were randomly selected from grade 1 to grade 3, and were followed up every six months for 3 years. All patients received cycloplegic refraction examination, ocular biological test, binocular visual function test and a questionnaire related to daily eye habits. A multi-level and multi-dimensional data analysis model was constructed to explore the possible factors affecting the occurrence and development of myopia in children.
The aim of our study is to analysis and compare the relationship between ORA and postoperative astigmatism in low astigmatism (less than 1D) and moderate to high (1D to 3D) astigmatism patients after SMILE (Small Incision Lenticule Extraction) refractive surgery.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effect of repeated low-level red-light (RLRL) therapy on the retinal function and structure among myopic teenagers.
The purpose of this prospective multicenter clinical study is to evaluate the visual and refractive outcomes and safety outcomes following bilateral implantation of trifocal and/or trifocal toric 1stQ AddOn (Medicontur) intraocular lenses (IOLs) to correct residual refractive errors, astigmatism, and presbyopia in previously pseudophakic eyes.
Uncorrected refractive error is a leading cause of visual impairment in children and can impact vision, quality of life, and academic performance. Despite Boston Children's Hospital serving patients from a wide range of socioeconomic backgrounds, there are health disparities in access to eyeglasses as a consequence of patients' health insurance. The investigators will examine whether the use of an in-clinic app for 3-D printed glasses reduces disparities in access to eyeglasses for our patients on Medicaid. The intervention will address social determinants of health and improve pediatric health outcomes namely, how and when children having publicly funded health insurance receive eyeglasses. The short-term objectives are (1) to compare the time to receive glasses between publicly funded MassHealth eyeglasses and an in-clinic order of 3D printed glasses (2) to evaluate compliance with glasses wear in these two groups, and (3) to evaluate visual function and quality-of-life outcomes in these two groups. This prospective randomized control study will evaluate barriers to accessing eyeglasses in school-aged children. The investigators will recruit children enrolled in MassHealth and randomize them into two cohorts: (1) the control group will receive MassHealth glasses as per standard of care, through an optical shop of their choosing, or (2) the intervention group will use an app for immediately ordering glasses (paid for by the study) in clinic following their appointment. The investigators will evaluate the time needed to receive eyeglasses, compliance with glasses wear, quality of life, and visual outcomes between the cohorts at one-, three-, and six-month intervals. Through this project, the investigators will not only evaluate, quantify, and bring awareness to disparities in our patient population, but will also look toward finding a solution through the use of a novel application that addresses many of the barriers faced by patients insured through Medicaid.
Results of retinal detachment surgery may be affected in cases with history of previous intraocular surgery.
Approximately 340 participants (680 eyes) will be enrolled in this three-month, two-arm, 1:1 randomized, parallel-group, bilateral, double-masked study at approximately 22 investigative sites in the United States. Participants will be required to wear dispensed study lenses on a daily wear basis for three months with scheduled in-office replacement of study lenses at the 1-Month and 2-Month Follow-Up Visits.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to confirm the incidence and magnitude of axial length shortening after RLRL therapy in Chinese high myopia children and teenagers.
This was a single-blind, interventional, prospective, direct refit, bilateral wear, fixed-sequence crossover study.