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1.
Bina Journal of Ophthalmology. 2011; 17 (1): 37-44
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-165260

ABSTRACT

To compare Rose-K and conventional RGP contact lenses in terms of visual acuity, visual function and comfort in keratoconus patients. Fifty-four patients with keratoconus were randomly fitted with Rose-K and conventional RGP contact lens [Wohlk contact lens], by one experienced ophthalmologist using a standard [three touch point] approach. General and demographic information, KR values, far and near visual acuity without and with contact lenses, daily contact lens wearing time, daily need for lens removal, patient comfort with contact lens, and visual function score[based on VFQ-25 questionnaire] at initial and follow up visits were measured and compared. Both Rose-K and conventional RGP [Wohlk] lenses improved far and near visual acuity in all patients and there was no statistically significant difference between the two groups [P=0.88].Daily contact lens wearing time and patients comfort with lenses was greater in the Rose-K group [P<0.001]. Daily need for lens removal was almost equal in the two groups [mean=1.4 hr, P=0.83]. There was significant improvement in visual function in all patients with use of contact lenses, but there was no significant difference between the two groups [p=0.45]. Both lenses improve visual acuity and function in patients with keratoconus, but Rose-K lenses are a good therapeutic alternative for rehabilitation of keratoconus patients; they offer more comfort in comparison to conventional RGP contact lenses

2.
Bina Journal of Ophthalmology. 2010; 15 (4): 252-256
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-165221

ABSTRACT

To report the demographics and clinical profile, and outcomes of canalicular laceration repaired with Mini Monoka monocanalicular stent. All patients who had undergone canalicular laceration repair over 4 years [2004-2008] at Imam Khomeini Hospital, Ahwaz, were retrospectively reviewed. Demographics, the cause of eyelid injury, associated ocular damage, time interval between injury and surgery, and surgical management with Mini Monoka stent were analyzed. Patients were observed for complications [especially for epiphora] and premature extrusion. Afterwards, probing and irrigation test were done under topical anesthesia. Eighty-eight out of 97 referred patients with eyelid laceration including 70 men [79.5%] and 18 women [20.5%] had monocanalicular injury and underwent Mini Monoka stent implantation. Mean age at presentation was 25.4 [range: 12 months to 75] years. The main cause of laceration was motor vehicle accidents. Lower and upper canalicular injuries were present in 79 [89.8%] and 9 patients [10.2%], respectively. Simultaneous ocular injury was noted in 32 patients [36.3%]. Probing and irrigation test was done in 56 patients which was normal in 49 patients; therefore, anatomical success rate was considered 87.5%. There was no epiphora in any patient [functional success rate defined as 100%]. Premature stent loss was the main post operative complication in 5 patients [9%]. Mean duration of the stent remaining in its place was 8 months [range: 1 to 28]. The Mini Monoka monocanalicular stent is a safe, effective and uncomplicated surgical technique. Unlike bicanalicular procedures, this procedure does not threaten unaffected parts of the lacrimal drainage system

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