Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users

Purpose: To evaluate the effects of different lens designs on visual quality among soft spherical contact lens users. Material and Method: Forty eyes of twenty patients from our contact lens unit were included in this study. Refractive errors of the patients were between -0.50 and -6.0 diopters wi...

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Main Authors: Mustafa Demir, Sevda Aydın Kurna, Tomris Şengö
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Galenos Yayinevi 2013-10-01
Series:Türk Oftalmoloji Dergisi
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.oftalmoloji.org/article_2294/Effects-Of-Different-Contact-Lens-Designs-On-Visual-Quality-Among-The-Soft-Spherical-Contact-Lens-Users
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author Mustafa Demir
Sevda Aydın Kurna
Tomris Şengö
author_facet Mustafa Demir
Sevda Aydın Kurna
Tomris Şengö
author_sort Mustafa Demir
collection DOAJ
description Purpose: To evaluate the effects of different lens designs on visual quality among soft spherical contact lens users. Material and Method: Forty eyes of twenty patients from our contact lens unit were included in this study. Refractive errors of the patients were between -0.50 and -6.0 diopters with <0.75 diopters of astigmatism. Patients wore aspherical designed Balafilcon A (Purevision- Bausch and Lomb) and spherical designed Senofilcon A (Acuvue Oasys- Johnson and Johnson) in a random order. We recorded and compared the visual acuity with Snellen chart, contrast sensitivity values with Bailey-Lovie chart in letters, mean root mean square (rms) of corneal aberration values measured by Nidek Magellan Mapper for each eye of all patients with contact lenses on and off and with glasses. Results: Mean age of the patients included in the study was 24.55 (±4.63) years. 85% (n=17) of patients were female and 15%(n=3) were male. Best-corrected visual acuity was 1.0 (10/10) lines with both glasses and contact lenses. During low contrast sensitivity measurements, we observed 4-5 letters of mean increase with both contact lenses compared to glasses. We did not observe significant difference of contrast sensitivity between spheric and aspheric contact lenses (p>0.05). Total higher order aberration mean rms value was 0.29±0.10 µm without glasses, while it was 0.33±0.10 µm with Balafilcon A lenses and 0.31±0.10 µm with Senofilcon A lenses. Higher order aberration values measured after contact lens application did not show a significant difference for two contact lens designs (p>0.05). Discussion: High and low contrast sensitivity values were better with spectacles compared to contact lenses. We did not observe significant difference in higher order aberration values and visual quality between aspheric and spheric designed lenses. (Turk J Ophthalmol 2013; 43: 321-5)
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spelling doaj.art-ffd57b97193b4441bdf2c428145fcdcd2023-02-15T16:12:42ZengGalenos YayineviTürk Oftalmoloji Dergisi1300-06592147-26612013-10-0143532132510.4274/tjo.54926Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens UsersMustafa Demir0Sevda Aydın Kurna1Tomris Şengö2Fatih Sultan Mehmet Eğitim ve Araştırma Hastanesi, Göz Kliniği, İstanbul, TürkiyeFatih Sultan Mehmet Eğitim ve Araştırma Hastanesi, Göz Kliniği, İstanbul, TürkiyeBilim Üniversitesi, Florance Nightingale Hastanesi, Göz Kliniği, İstanbul, TürkiyePurpose: To evaluate the effects of different lens designs on visual quality among soft spherical contact lens users. Material and Method: Forty eyes of twenty patients from our contact lens unit were included in this study. Refractive errors of the patients were between -0.50 and -6.0 diopters with <0.75 diopters of astigmatism. Patients wore aspherical designed Balafilcon A (Purevision- Bausch and Lomb) and spherical designed Senofilcon A (Acuvue Oasys- Johnson and Johnson) in a random order. We recorded and compared the visual acuity with Snellen chart, contrast sensitivity values with Bailey-Lovie chart in letters, mean root mean square (rms) of corneal aberration values measured by Nidek Magellan Mapper for each eye of all patients with contact lenses on and off and with glasses. Results: Mean age of the patients included in the study was 24.55 (±4.63) years. 85% (n=17) of patients were female and 15%(n=3) were male. Best-corrected visual acuity was 1.0 (10/10) lines with both glasses and contact lenses. During low contrast sensitivity measurements, we observed 4-5 letters of mean increase with both contact lenses compared to glasses. We did not observe significant difference of contrast sensitivity between spheric and aspheric contact lenses (p>0.05). Total higher order aberration mean rms value was 0.29±0.10 µm without glasses, while it was 0.33±0.10 µm with Balafilcon A lenses and 0.31±0.10 µm with Senofilcon A lenses. Higher order aberration values measured after contact lens application did not show a significant difference for two contact lens designs (p>0.05). Discussion: High and low contrast sensitivity values were better with spectacles compared to contact lenses. We did not observe significant difference in higher order aberration values and visual quality between aspheric and spheric designed lenses. (Turk J Ophthalmol 2013; 43: 321-5)Purpose: To evaluate the effects of different lens designs on visual quality among soft spherical contact lens users. Material and Method: Forty eyes of twenty patients from our contact lens unit were included in this study. Refractive errors of the patients were between -0.50 and -6.0 diopters with <0.75 diopters of astigmatism. Patients wore aspherical designed Balafilcon A (Purevision- Bausch and Lomb) and spherical designed Senofilcon A (Acuvue Oasys- Johnson and Johnson) in a random order. We recorded and compared the visual acuity with Snellen chart, contrast sensitivity values with Bailey-Lovie chart in letters, mean root mean square (rms) of corneal aberration values measured by Nidek Magellan Mapper for each eye of all patients with contact lenses on and off and with glasses. Results: Mean age of the patients included in the study was 24.55 (±4.63) years. 85% (n=17) of patients were female and 15%(n=3) were male. Best-corrected visual acuity was 1.0 (10/10) lines with both glasses and contact lenses. During low contrast sensitivity measurements, we observed 4-5 letters of mean increase with both contact lenses compared to glasses. We did not observe significant difference of contrast sensitivity between spheric and aspheric contact lenses (p>0.05). Total higher order aberration mean rms value was 0.29±0.10 µm without glasses, while it was 0.33±0.10 µm with Balafilcon A lenses and 0.31±0.10 µm with Senofilcon A lenses. Higher order aberration values measured after contact lens application did not show a significant difference for two contact lens designs (p>0.05). Discussion: High and low contrast sensitivity values were better with spectacles compared to contact lenses. We did not observe significant difference in higher order aberration values and visual quality between aspheric and spheric designed lenses. (Turk J Ophthalmol 2013; 43: 321-5)http://www.oftalmoloji.org/article_2294/Effects-Of-Different-Contact-Lens-Designs-On-Visual-Quality-Among-The-Soft-Spherical-Contact-Lens-UsersContact lenscorneal aberrationsvisual qualitycontrast sensitivity
spellingShingle Mustafa Demir
Sevda Aydın Kurna
Tomris Şengö
Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
Türk Oftalmoloji Dergisi
Contact lens
corneal aberrations
visual quality
contrast sensitivity
title Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
title_full Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
title_fullStr Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
title_full_unstemmed Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
title_short Effects of Different Contact Lens Designs on Visual Quality Among the Soft Spherical Contact Lens Users
title_sort effects of different contact lens designs on visual quality among the soft spherical contact lens users
topic Contact lens
corneal aberrations
visual quality
contrast sensitivity
url http://www.oftalmoloji.org/article_2294/Effects-Of-Different-Contact-Lens-Designs-On-Visual-Quality-Among-The-Soft-Spherical-Contact-Lens-Users
work_keys_str_mv AT mustafademir effectsofdifferentcontactlensdesignsonvisualqualityamongthesoftsphericalcontactlensusers
AT sevdaaydınkurna effectsofdifferentcontactlensdesignsonvisualqualityamongthesoftsphericalcontactlensusers
AT tomrissengo effectsofdifferentcontactlensdesignsonvisualqualityamongthesoftsphericalcontactlensusers