Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients

PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to compare the accuracy of new generation formulas to standard formulas for intraocular lens (IOL) power calculations in pediatric patients. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: This retrospective case series compared the postoperative refractions to the predicted refractions...

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Main Author: Fouad Raja an-Nakhli
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2019-01-01
Series:Taiwan Journal of Ophthalmology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.e-tjo.org/article.asp?issn=2211-5056;year=2019;volume=9;issue=1;spage=37;epage=42;aulast=an-Nakhli
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author Fouad Raja an-Nakhli
author_facet Fouad Raja an-Nakhli
author_sort Fouad Raja an-Nakhli
collection DOAJ
description PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to compare the accuracy of new generation formulas to standard formulas for intraocular lens (IOL) power calculations in pediatric patients. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: This retrospective case series compared the postoperative refractions to the predicted refractions after lensectomy and IOL implantation in pediatric patients. Four new generation formulas (Haigis, Holladay II, Olsen, and Barrett Universal II) were compared to four standard formulas (Holladay I, Hoffer Q, SRK/T, and SRKII) 4. The absolute prediction error (APE) was calculated as the absolute difference between the actual postoperative spherical equivalent and predicted spherical equivalent). The Friedman test was used to evaluate the difference between formulas. P < 0.05 was statistically significant. RESULTS: The study sample was comprised 44 eyes from 29 patients (20 males and 9 females) with median age at surgery of 2.85 years (2.04–6.14 years). The Holladay I and II, Barrett Universal II, SRK/T, SRKII, Olsen, and Hoffer Q formulas had comparable median APE (MedAPE) of 1.32 D (0.51–2.11 D), 1.34 D (0.82–1.94 D), 1.28 D (0.73–1.85 D), 1.26 D (0.60–2.08 D), 1.16 D (0.54–1.16 D), 1.34 D (0.80–1.98 D), and 1.27 D (0.63–2.08 D), respectively (P = 1.0). The Haigis formula had the statistically highest MedAPE of 2.00 D (1.27–3.04 D) (P < 0.001). More than 70% of eyes were within ±2.0 D for the Holladay I and II, Barrett Universal II, SRK/T, SRKII, Olsen, and Hoffer Q formulas. Fifty percent of eyes were within ±2.0 D for the Haigis formula. CONCLUSION: New generation IOL formulas do not outperform standard IOL formulas in predicting postoperative refraction for pediatric patients.
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spelling doaj.art-aedda1ed1c58480f8586723297d2c65c2022-12-22T03:51:25ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsTaiwan Journal of Ophthalmology2211-50562211-50722019-01-0191374210.4103/tjo.tjo_71_18Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patientsFouad Raja an-NakhliPURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to compare the accuracy of new generation formulas to standard formulas for intraocular lens (IOL) power calculations in pediatric patients. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: This retrospective case series compared the postoperative refractions to the predicted refractions after lensectomy and IOL implantation in pediatric patients. Four new generation formulas (Haigis, Holladay II, Olsen, and Barrett Universal II) were compared to four standard formulas (Holladay I, Hoffer Q, SRK/T, and SRKII) 4. The absolute prediction error (APE) was calculated as the absolute difference between the actual postoperative spherical equivalent and predicted spherical equivalent). The Friedman test was used to evaluate the difference between formulas. P < 0.05 was statistically significant. RESULTS: The study sample was comprised 44 eyes from 29 patients (20 males and 9 females) with median age at surgery of 2.85 years (2.04–6.14 years). The Holladay I and II, Barrett Universal II, SRK/T, SRKII, Olsen, and Hoffer Q formulas had comparable median APE (MedAPE) of 1.32 D (0.51–2.11 D), 1.34 D (0.82–1.94 D), 1.28 D (0.73–1.85 D), 1.26 D (0.60–2.08 D), 1.16 D (0.54–1.16 D), 1.34 D (0.80–1.98 D), and 1.27 D (0.63–2.08 D), respectively (P = 1.0). The Haigis formula had the statistically highest MedAPE of 2.00 D (1.27–3.04 D) (P < 0.001). More than 70% of eyes were within ±2.0 D for the Holladay I and II, Barrett Universal II, SRK/T, SRKII, Olsen, and Hoffer Q formulas. Fifty percent of eyes were within ±2.0 D for the Haigis formula. CONCLUSION: New generation IOL formulas do not outperform standard IOL formulas in predicting postoperative refraction for pediatric patients.http://www.e-tjo.org/article.asp?issn=2211-5056;year=2019;volume=9;issue=1;spage=37;epage=42;aulast=an-NakhliChildrenintraocular lens formulaintraocular lens powerpediatricprediction error
spellingShingle Fouad Raja an-Nakhli
Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
Taiwan Journal of Ophthalmology
Children
intraocular lens formula
intraocular lens power
pediatric
prediction error
title Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
title_full Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
title_fullStr Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
title_full_unstemmed Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
title_short Accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in Saudi pediatric patients
title_sort accuracy of new and standard intraocular lens power calculations formulae in saudi pediatric patients
topic Children
intraocular lens formula
intraocular lens power
pediatric
prediction error
url http://www.e-tjo.org/article.asp?issn=2211-5056;year=2019;volume=9;issue=1;spage=37;epage=42;aulast=an-Nakhli
work_keys_str_mv AT fouadrajaannakhli accuracyofnewandstandardintraocularlenspowercalculationsformulaeinsaudipediatricpatients