Abstract
Objective To compare optical quality and objective intraocular scattering after femtosecond laser in situ keratomileusis FS-LASIK) and implantable collamer lenses (ICL)implantation for high myopia.Methods This observational case-control study selected 44 consecutive patients (ages range from 18 to 40 years) with myopia between-6 D to-12 D,of which 24 cases (48 eyes) accepted FS-LASIK surgery and 20 cases (40 eyes) underwent ICL implantation.In addition to the corneal thickness (t=4.77,P<0.05),all the preoperative data were matched between the two groups.Measurements were performed one and three-month postoperatively by a double-pass optical quality analysis system (OQASTM,Visiometrics,Spain).We assessed the objective scattering index (OSI),modulation transfer function (MTF) cutoff frequency,Strehl ratio and OQAS values (OVs) at contrasts of 100%,20% and 9%.Paired t test for data comparison within group and independent sample t test between groups were used for statistical analysis in postoperative 3 months follow-up.Results After 1 month,except for residual mild astigmatism (t=4.95,P<0.05) and more safety index (t=2.22,P<0.05) in ICL group,no significant differences were found between the groups in UCVA,BSCVA and equivalent sphere refraction.After 3 months,while no significant change of equivalent sphere refraction in ICL group compared with 1 month,50% eyes in FS-LASIK group had an average refractive regression of-0.72±0.72 D.We also found no significant differences in the MTF cutoff frequency,Strehl ratio,100%OVs,20%OVs,and 9%OVs between groups after 1 and 3 months,only OSI of ICL surgery after 1 month was greater than FS-LASIK group (t=2.14,P<0.05).Conclusion Either FS-LASIK or ICL implantation could effectively correct high myopia range from -6 D to-12 D; However,ICL implantation was safer and more stable when compared with FS-LASIK surgery.Although early objective intraocular scattering after ICL implanted was slightly higher,the overall results of postoperative optical quality were similar. Key words: Myopia; Femtosecond laser; Keratomileusis,laser in situ; Phakic intraocular lenses; Optical quality; Intraocular scattering; Double-pass technique
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