Investigative ophthalmology & visual science · 2005
The force required to induce hemivein pulsation is associated with the site of maximum field loss in glaucoma.
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Morgan William H, Balaratnasingam Chandrakumar, Hazelton Martin L, House Phillip H, Cringle Stephen J, Yu Dao-Yi
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To determine the factors associated with central retinal vein pulsation changes in glaucoma and identify any hemiretinal vein pulsation changes and their association with sectoral visual field loss.
METHODS: One hundred twenty-six patients with glaucoma and 40 normal subjects had automated perimetry, blood pressure, and intraocular pressure measured. A hemifield sensitivity loss was calculated from the upper and lower halves of each field. Those without spontaneous venous pulsation on the optic disc had an ophthalmodynamometer applied, to measure the minimum ophthalmodynamometric force (ODF) necessary to induce venous pulsation. When ODF was restricted to the hemiveins, the force needed to induce pulsation in each hemivein was measured.
RESULTS: Eighty-three patients with glaucoma had no spontaneous venous pulsation. The minimum ODF was strongly correlated with mean deviation (Spearman rank r = -0.475, P < 0.0001). Mixed linear regression analysis showed that mean deviation (P < 0.0001) and pulse blood pressure (P < 0.0001) were significantly associated with minimum ODF. There was a strong association between differences in hemifield sensitivity loss and in hemivein ODF (rank r = 0.369, P < 0.0001, n = 80). Multiple linear regression modeling demonstrated that lower hemivein ODF was independently associated with upper field loss (P = 0.003) and upper hemivein ODF with lower field loss (P < 0.0001).
CONCLUSIONS: These venous pulsation findings in glaucoma are independent of blood pressure. The hemifield and hemivein association suggests that the major hemivein change is adjacent to the site of major disc damage.
METHODS: One hundred twenty-six patients with glaucoma and 40 normal subjects had automated perimetry, blood pressure, and intraocular pressure measured. A hemifield sensitivity loss was calculated from the upper and lower halves of each field. Those without spontaneous venous pulsation on the optic disc had an ophthalmodynamometer applied, to measure the minimum ophthalmodynamometric force (ODF) necessary to induce venous pulsation. When ODF was restricted to the hemiveins, the force needed to induce pulsation in each hemivein was measured.
RESULTS: Eighty-three patients with glaucoma had no spontaneous venous pulsation. The minimum ODF was strongly correlated with mean deviation (Spearman rank r = -0.475, P < 0.0001). Mixed linear regression analysis showed that mean deviation (P < 0.0001) and pulse blood pressure (P < 0.0001) were significantly associated with minimum ODF. There was a strong association between differences in hemifield sensitivity loss and in hemivein ODF (rank r = 0.369, P < 0.0001, n = 80). Multiple linear regression modeling demonstrated that lower hemivein ODF was independently associated with upper field loss (P = 0.003) and upper hemivein ODF with lower field loss (P < 0.0001).
CONCLUSIONS: These venous pulsation findings in glaucoma are independent of blood pressure. The hemifield and hemivein association suggests that the major hemivein change is adjacent to the site of major disc damage.