Optimal Visual Correction in Ophthalmology
Gamal Abdellatief Radwan,
MD
The provision of spectacles to
correct vision is based on both
science and art so every
ophthalmologist should be
armed with knowledge and
supplemented by clinical
experience to attain competency
in providing optimal visual
correction for each patient
1)
Object / Image conjugacy in
ametropic eyes.
2)
Far point and optical corrections.
3)
Lens effectivity.
4)
Effect of changing lens position
An object and the image of
that object created by an
optical system are said to be
conjugate to one another
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Almost any lens can become a
corrective lens if its secondary
focal plane is placed to coincide
with the ametropic eye's far point
plane
If a given corrective lens is moved
along the visual axis, its effectivity is
changed that means the image
of a distant object created by the lens
will no longer be coincident with the
far point, which is fixed in position
relative to the eye and so will result in
blurring of retinal image.
83mm-14mm=69mm 1\69=+14
1.
Basic optics.
2.
Full versus partial correction.
The far point plane of the myope is located
at a certain plane in the front of the eye and
determine the degree of myopia.
For the myope, all objects located further
away from the far point plane will result in
blurred retinal imagery. (For example 1 D
myopia).
By definition, the lens that corrects a given
degree of myopia images an object at the
far point plane of the eye.
To create a truly clear retinal image of
a distant object, the full extent of
myopia must be corrected. However
several issues need to be considered:
1.
Length of the examination room.
2.
Night myopia.
3.
Visual needs of the patient.
4.
Corrected before or not.
1)
Basic optics.
2)
Full versus partial correction.
The far point of the hypermetropic eye is
located behind the eye and so it is virtual.
A lens is corrective if its focal point coincides
with the far point of the hypermetrope.
Depends on:-
1.
Patient age.
2.
Degree of hyperopia.
3.
Accomodation and binocular status.
1)
Basic optics.
2)
Full versus partial correction.
The astigmatic eye is unique in that it
has two far points planes, one for each
of the two principle meridians of thee
refractive error.
Any object point complex
bowtie shaped image (Conoid of
Strum) with waste called circle of least
confusion.
For correction, cylindrical lenses are used, in
compound and mixed astigmatism,
spherocylindrical is used. With spherical
equivalent of that lens is the spherical power
that is dioptrically halfway between the highest
and lowest of the principle meridia powers.
With the rule or against the rule.
Cannot achieve perfect retinal clarity by
holding an object at any single position, as in
myope or can use accommodation as in
presbyope.
So the aim is to produce sharp retinal imagery.
Visual correction of the astigmate is not often
as clear cut as myope or hyperope.
Spherocylinder produce magnification or
minification disturbance in spatial
orientation and athenopia.
The patient may adapt and if not maintain the
spherical equivalent is used and reduce the
amount of cylinder.
You should always consider how that refractive
correction may affect the accommodative
function of each patient, especially those with
accommodative dysfunction or those with early
or established presbyopia:
Myopes.
Hyperopes.
Esophoric and esotropic patients.
Exophoric and exotropic.
Providing optimal visual correction through the provision of spectacles in ophthalmology requires a blend of science and art. Ophthalmologists must possess knowledge and clinical experience to ensure each patient receives the best visual correction. Various concepts such as ametropia, optical corrections, lens conjugacy, and the role of corrective lenses in achieving optimal visual outcomes are explored in this informative content.
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Presentation Transcript
Gamal Gamal Abdellatief Abdellatief Radwan Radwan, , MD MD
The provision of spectacles to correct vision is based on both science and art so every ophthalmologist should be armed with knowledge and supplemented by clinical experience to attain competency in providing optimal visual correction for each patient The provision of spectacles to correct vision is based on both science and art so every ophthalmologist should be armed with knowledge and supplemented by clinical experience to attain competency in providing optimal visual correction for each patient
1) Object / Image ametropic 2) Far point and optical corrections. 3) Lens effectivity 4) Effect of changing lens position Object / Image conjugacy ametropic eyes. 2) Far point and optical corrections. 3) Lens 4) Effect of changing lens position conjugacy in eyes. in 1) effectivity. .
An object and the image of that object created by an optical system are said to be conjugate to one another
If the retina of an eye is thought of as an object, the image of the retina created by the eye's optical system will be located at the far point plane. The far point denotes the location at which the far point plane intersects the optical axis. That point is conjugate to the fovea by any non accommodating eye.
Almost any lens can become a corrective lens if its secondary focal plane is placed to coincide with the ametropic eye's far point plane
If a given corrective lens is moved along the visual axis, its effectivity is changed that means the image of a distant object created by the lens will no longer be coincident with the far point, which is fixed in position relative to the eye and so will result in blurring of retinal image.
+ +12 12 Far point Far point 14 mm 14 mm Far point Far point 83 83mm mm- -14 14mm= mm=69 69mm mm 1 1\ \69 69=+ =+14 14
1. Basic optics. 2. Full versus partial correction. Basic optics. Full versus partial correction. 1. 2.
The far point plane of the myope is located at a certain plane in the front of the eye and determine the degree of myopia. For the myope, all objects located further away from the far point plane will result in blurred retinal imagery. (For example 1 D myopia). By definition, the lens that corrects a given degree of myopia images an object at the far point plane of the eye.
To create a truly clear retinal image of a distant object, the full extent of myopia must be corrected. However several issues need to be considered: 1. Length of the examination room. 2. Night myopia. 3. Visual needs of the patient. 4. Corrected before or not. 1. Length of the examination room. 2. Night myopia. 3. Visual needs of the patient. 4. Corrected before or not.
1) Basic optics. 2) Full versus partial correction. Basic optics. Full versus partial correction. 1) 2)
The far point of the located behind the eye and so it is virtual. A lens is corrective if its focal point coincides with the far point of the The far point of the hypermetropic located behind the eye and so it is virtual. A lens is corrective if its focal point coincides with the far point of the hypermetrope hypermetropic eye is eye is hypermetrope. .
Depends on: 1. Patient age. 2. Degree of hyperopia. 3. Accomodation and binocular status. Depends on:- - 1. Patient age. 2. Degree of hyperopia. 3. Accomodation and binocular status.
1) Basic optics. 2) Full versus partial correction. Basic optics. Full versus partial correction. 1) 2)
The astigmatic eye is unique in that it has two far points planes, one for each of the two principle meridians of thee refractive error. Any object point complex bowtie shaped image ( Strum) with waste called circle of least confusion. The astigmatic eye is unique in that it has two far points planes, one for each of the two principle meridians of thee refractive error. Any object point complex bowtie shaped image (Conoid Strum) with waste called circle of least confusion. Conoid of of
For correction, cylindrical lenses are used, in compound and mixed astigmatism, spherocylindrical equivalent of that lens is the spherical power that is dioptrically halfway between the highest and lowest of the principle With the rule or against the rule. Cannot achieve perfect retinal clarity by holding an object at any single position, as in myope presbyope So the aim is to produce sharp retinal imagery. For correction, cylindrical lenses are used, in compound and mixed astigmatism, spherocylindrical is used. With spherical equivalent of that lens is the spherical power that is dioptrically halfway between the highest and lowest of the principle meridia With the rule or against the rule. Cannot achieve perfect retinal clarity by holding an object at any single position, as in myope or can use accommodation as in presbyope. . So the aim is to produce sharp retinal imagery. is used. With spherical meridia powers. powers. or can use accommodation as in
Visual correction of the as clear cut as Spherocylinder minification orientation and The patient may adapt and if not maintain the spherical equivalent is used and reduce the amount of cylinder. Visual correction of the astigmate as clear cut as myope Spherocylinder produce magnification or minification orientation and athenopia The patient may adapt and if not maintain the spherical equivalent is used and reduce the amount of cylinder. astigmate is not often myope or produce magnification or disturbance in spatial athenopia. . is not often or hyperope hyperope. . disturbance in spatial
You should always consider how that refractive correction may affect the accommodative function of each patient, especially those with accommodative dysfunction or those with early or established presbyopia: Myopes. Hyperopes.
Esophoric and esotropic patients. Exophoric and exotropic.
