Monocentric clinical study to develop an imaging analysis algorithm for the Eyestar 900 to identify keratoconus corneas and improve biometry for intraocular lens calculations
Keratoconus is a progressive corneal ectatic disorder, characterised by thinning, protrusion and irregularity. Corneal imaging is crucial in keratoconus detection and progression analysis. Detection of keratoconus in early stages is important and has therapeutic consequence, whether to plan a surgical intervention or calculating an intraocular lens, before cataract surgery, as standard lens calculation techniques may lead to wrong results in patients with a keratoconus. The Eyestar 900 is a swept-source OCT biometer and has the potential to be used for early keratoconus identification and progression analysis.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
4,800
Non-invasive corneal tomography to develop an imaging analysis algorithm for keratoconus corneas
Non-invasive corneal tomography to develop an imaging analysis algorithm for keratoconus corneas
Non-invasive biometry for presurgical intraocular lens calculation
Universitätsklinik für Augenheilkunde, Inselspital
Bern, Switzerland
Keratoconus identification
Classification accuracy of the keratoconus identification algorithm for the Eyestar device in comparison to the gold standard (Belin-Ambrosio Enhanced Extasia Deviation Index) BAD\_D in Pentacam images.
Time frame: 2.5 years
Feasibility in clinical practice
Evaluation of the feasibility (percentage of valid measurements without errors and/or problems in image aquisition) of cornea measurements in keratoconus and healthy eyes.
Time frame: 2.5 years
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retrospective analysis of 4500 existing, fully anonymised picture data