Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde · 1996
[Retinal vessels before and after photocoagulation in diabetic retinopathy. Determining the diameter using digitized color fundus slides].
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Remky A, Arend O, Beausencourt E, Elsner A E, Bertram B
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Retinal vessel diameter is an important parameter in blood flow analysis. Despite modern digital image technology, most clinical studies investigate diameters subjectively using projected fundus slides or negatives. In the present study we used a technique to examine vessel diameters by digital image analysis of color fundus slides. We investigated in a retrospective manner diameter changes in twenty diabetic patients before and after panretinal laser coagulation.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Color fundus slides were digitized by a new high resolution scanning device. The resulting images consisted in three channels (red, green, blue). Since vessel contrast was the highest in the green channel, we assessed grey value profiles perpendicular to the vessels in the green channel. Diameters were measured at the half-height of the profile.
RESULTS: After panretinal laser coagulation, average venous diameter was decreased, whereas arterial diameter remained unchanged. There was no significant relation between the diameter change and the number of laser burns or the presence of neovascularization.
CONCLUSIONS: Splitting digitized images into color planes enables objective measurements of retinal diameters in conventional color slides.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Color fundus slides were digitized by a new high resolution scanning device. The resulting images consisted in three channels (red, green, blue). Since vessel contrast was the highest in the green channel, we assessed grey value profiles perpendicular to the vessels in the green channel. Diameters were measured at the half-height of the profile.
RESULTS: After panretinal laser coagulation, average venous diameter was decreased, whereas arterial diameter remained unchanged. There was no significant relation between the diameter change and the number of laser burns or the presence of neovascularization.
CONCLUSIONS: Splitting digitized images into color planes enables objective measurements of retinal diameters in conventional color slides.