Abstract

BackgroundTo evaluate the effects of anterior capsular opening size on deviation from predicted refraction and the effective position of the intraocular lens (ELP) in cataract surgery.MethodsNonrandomized clinical trial. Eighty patients (80 eyes) with simple age-related cataracts were treated from May 2018 to September 2018 at the Fourth Affiliated Hospital of China Medical University. All patients undergoing phacoemulsification received intraocular lens based on the voluntary principle. Forty eyes were implanted with the C-loop haptic intraocular lens (AMO Tecnis ZCB00) while the other 40 eyes were implanted with the plate haptic intraocular lens (CT ASPHINA 509 M). Follow-up visits were conducted postoperatively at 1 week, 1 month, and 3 months during which patients underwent refraction and data collection after pupil dilation, which included anterior segment photography and Scheimpflug imaging by Pentacam. The area, horizontal and vertical diameter of the capsulorrhexis, circularity, decentration, and package were analysed using the image analysis software Image-Pro-Plus 6.0,then evaluated the relationship between the different shapes of capsulorrhexis with deviation from predicted refraction and ELP in cataract surgery.ResultsDeviation from predicted refraction and all of the parameters of capsulorrhexis were not correlative in the 509 M IOL group, however, in the Tecnis IOL group, while the deviation from predicted refraction and all of the capsulorrhexis parameters were not correlative at 1 week, the deviation from predicted refraction did correlate with capsulorrhexis area, horizontal diameter at 1 month (P = 0.029, P = 0.048), and with capsulorrhexis area, vertical diameter at 3 months (P = 0.03, P = 0.017). The ELP correlated with package in both groups postoperatively (r > 0, P < 0.05), but there is no other capsulorrhexis parameters correlated with ELP in the 509 M IOL group (all P > 0.05). For the Tecnis IOL group, the ELP and capsulorrhexis area were correlated at 1 week and 1 month, while the ELP and horizontal diameter, the ELP and vertical diameter were correlated at 1 week, but did not correlate with the other capsulorrhexis parameters in the Tecnis IOL group (all P > 0.05).ConclusionsThe shape of the capsulorrhexis has an effect on postoperative refractive outcomes and the effective position of the intraocular lens in cataract surgery, and plate haptic intraocular lenses have better refractive stability than C-loop haptic intraocular lenses.Trial registrationChiCTR1800015638,2018-04-12.

Highlights

  • To evaluate the effects of anterior capsular opening size on deviation from predicted refraction and the effective position of the intraocular lens (ELP) in cataract surgery

  • The patients were divided into 2 groups according to the different intraocular lenses implanted: 40 eyes were implanted with the C-loop haptic intraocular lens (AMO Tecnis ZCB00) while the other 40 eyes were implanted with plate haptic intraocular lenses (CT ASPHINA 509 M)

  • Patient recruitment took place from May 2018 to September 2018: Forty eyes were implanted with the C-loop haptic intraocular lens (AMO Tecnis ZCB00) and the other forty eyes were implanted with plate haptic intraocular lenses (CT ASPHINA 509 M)

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Summary

Introduction

To evaluate the effects of anterior capsular opening size on deviation from predicted refraction and the effective position of the intraocular lens (ELP) in cataract surgery. Continuous circular capsulorrhexis (CCC) is a common method in cataract surgery. This method is broadly popular and has an irreplaceable special status in the cataract field. This method allows the capsule to remain relatively intact to ensure accurate implantation of the intraocular lens, effectively preventing the optical centre of the intraocular lens from moving or tilting. A capsule that is irregularly shaped, eccentric, or that does not fully cover the optic portion of the intraocular lens may lose these advantages and may lead to the postoperative refraction that does not match the preoperative predicted refraction, which will reduce the patient’s visual quality and influence the outcome of cataract surgery

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