Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science Cover Image for Volume 61, Issue 7
June 2020
Volume 61, Issue 7
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ARVO Annual Meeting Abstract  |   June 2020
Automatic cyclorotation measurement with a femtosecond Cataract laser
Author Affiliations & Notes
  • David Dewey
    R&D, Johnson+Johnson Vision, Milpitas, California, United States
  • Douglas Koch
    Baylor College of Medicine, Texas, United States
  • Li Wang
    Baylor College of Medicine, Texas, United States
  • Tal Raviv
    Eye Center of New York, New York, United States
  • Luis Atiles
    R&D, Johnson+Johnson Vision, Milpitas, California, United States
  • Quynh Nguyen
    R&D, Johnson+Johnson Vision, Milpitas, California, United States
  • Joris Snellenburg
    Cassini Technologies BV, Netherlands
  • Maarten Huijbregtse
    Cassini Technologies BV, Netherlands
  • Joris Vogels
    Cassini Technologies BV, Netherlands
  • Footnotes
    Commercial Relationships   David Dewey, Johnson + Johnson Vision (E); Douglas Koch, Johnson + Johnson Vision (F); Li Wang, Johnson + Johnson Vision (F); Tal Raviv, Johnson + Johnson Vision (F); Luis Atiles, Johnson + Johnson Vision (E); Quynh Nguyen, Johnson + Johnson Vision (E); Joris Snellenburg, Cassini Technologies BV (E); Maarten Huijbregtse, Cassini Technologies BV (E); Joris Vogels, Cassini Technologies BV (E)
  • Footnotes
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Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science June 2020, Vol.61, 1685. doi:
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      David Dewey, Douglas Koch, Li Wang, Tal Raviv, Luis Atiles, Quynh Nguyen, Joris Snellenburg, Maarten Huijbregtse, Joris Vogels; Automatic cyclorotation measurement with a femtosecond Cataract laser. Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 2020;61(7):1685.

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      © ARVO (1962-2015); The Authors (2016-present)

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Abstract

Purpose : Accurate alignment of arcuate incisions for the treatment of corneal astigmatism is complicated by rotations of the patient’s eye between pre-operative measurements and the position of the patient’s eye while docked to the treating laser system. To aid the treating physician in determining the amount of rotation, an automated method of measuring the cyclorotation between pre-operative and docked images of the eye was developed. This study is intended to find both the amount of cyclorotation present in femtosecond laser cataract surgery, and the accuracy of the automated measurement of cyclorotation.

Methods : Retrospective pre-op image pairs were collected from a CASSINI topographer, and CATALYS Precision Laser for patients who underwent cataract surgery at two clinical sites. The image pairs were graded for cyclorotation between the pre-op and docked conditions by at least 3 different graders aided by an image based computer grading tool. The cyclorotation between paired images was independently computed by an automated algorithm, that is incorporated into the femtosecond laser system. The algorithm was based on correlation of the iris portions of the images as segmented between the pupil and limbus and returned a cyclorotation angle in degrees. The accuracy of the automated laser system cyclorotation measurement was assessed by comparison to the average cyclorotation determined by the three human graders.

Results : Forty-nine (49) image pairs of cataract patients in total were collected from two clinical sites. The age and sex of the patients were not disclosed. There were 37 eyes from site one and 12 eyes from site two, 22 eyes OD and 27 eyes OS. The range of measured cyclorotation was 25°(max18°, min.-7°, σ=6.5° ) for the human graders, and 27°(max17°, min.-10°, σ=6.6° ) for the automated algorithm. The automated algorithm succeeded in finding a cyclorotation angle in 96% of cases and was within 2° of the human graders in 98% of returned angles.

Conclusions : Cyclorotation in femtosecond laser cataract surgery will likely be in the range of 3σ =+/-20°. Automated determination of cyclorotation for femtosecond laser cataract patients has a high success rate of being within 2° of human graders.

This is a 2020 ARVO Annual Meeting abstract.

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