Journal List > J Korean Ophthalmol Soc > v.54(8) > 1009442

Baek, Park, Yoo, Kwon, Song, Kim, and Chung: Comparison of Colvardpupillometer, ORBScan II and Sirius in Determining Pupil Size for Refractive Surgery

Abstract

Purpose

To compare pupil size measured by Colvard® pupillometer, ORBScan II®, Sirius® and analyze correlation be-tween pupil size and night vision disturbance after refractive surgery according to measuring methods.

Methods

Two hundred eyes of one hundred patients who underwent refractive surgery were retrospectively evaluated. Pupil size was measured with Colvard® pupillometer, Sirius® in the scotopic light condition and with ORBScan II®, Sirius® in the photopic light condition. Patients filled out questionnaire about night vision disturbance at postoperative three months. Correlation between pupil size according to measuring methods and night vision disturbance was evaluated.

Results

The mean age of patient was 26 years and number of male patients was 36. In scotopic light condition, pupil size measured with Colvard® pupillometer (6.76 mm) was significantly larger than that of Sirius® (6.53 mm) (p < 0.001). In pho-topic light condition, pupil size measured with ORBScan II® (3.98 mm) was significantly smaller than that of Sirius® (4.41 mm) (p < 0.001). Night vision disturbance were correlated with pupil size and Sirius® in the scotopic light condition had strongest correlation among three measuring method (r = 0.44).

Conclusions

Sirius® tends to measure pupil size smaller than Colvard® pupillometer in the scotopic light condition. The cor-relation between night vision disturbance and pupil size was highest in Sirius®.

References

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Figure 1.
Grading picture of subjective night vision disturbance.
jkos-54-1175f1.tif
Figure 2.
Bland-Altman plot of pupil size by Colvard® versus Sirius® in scotopic condition.
jkos-54-1175f2.tif
Figure 3.
Bland-Altman plot of pupil size by Sirius® versus ORBScan II® in photopic condition.
jkos-54-1175f3.tif
Table 1.
Grading system of night vision disturbance
Grade
1 Doesn’t have night visual disturbance
2 Has night visual disturbance but doesn’t cause discomfort
3 Has night visual disturbance and cause discomfort
4 Has night visual disturbance and it is difficult to drive in night
Table 2.
Patient demographics and characteristics at baseline
Factor N = 200 eyes
Sex (M : F) 36 : 64
Age at surgery (years) 26.0 ± 6.4
Contact lens use (years) 3.5 (none to 15)
≥5 years 32
<5 years 42
None 26
Refractive error -5.41D (-10.25 to -0.75)
Ablation zone 6.25 ± 0.25 mm

Values are presented as mean ± SD.

Table 3.
Comparisons of pupil size according to measuring method
Pupil size Colvard® Sirius® ORBScan II® p-value
Scotopic state (mm) 6.76 ± 0.68 6.53 ± 0.81 <0.001
Photopic state (mm) 4.41 ± 0.74 3.99 ± 0.59 <0.001

Values are presented as mean ± SD.

Table 4.
Grading system of night vision disturbance
Grade N = 100
1 57
2 31
3 10
4 2
Table 5.
Correlation of night vision disturbance with pupil size according to measuring method
Pearson correlation coefficient p-value
Colvard® 0.341 0.034*
Sirius®scotopic 0.440 0.005*
Colvard®- ablation zone 0.259 0.111*
Sirius®scotopic-ablation zone 0.385 0.015*

* Pearson correlation.

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