American journal of ophthalmology · 2020
Repeatability of Zone Averages Compared to Single-Point Measurements of Maximal Curvature in Keratoconus.
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Asroui Lara, Mehanna Carl-Joe, Salloum Ali, Chalhoub Reda M, Roberts Cynthia J, Awwad Shady T
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To evaluate the repeatability of curvature zone averages centered on the point of maximum curvature (Kmax) compared to that of the single-point Kmax.
DESIGN: Comparative reliability analysis.
METHODS: Setting: American University of Beirut Medical Center, Beirut, Lebanon.
STUDY POPULATION: Sixty-five eyes of 65 adult keratoconus patients. Patients with other ocular disease, history of ocular surgery or trauma, and contact lens wear within 2 weeks of image acquisition were excluded.
OBSERVATION PROCEDURES: Eyes were evaluated with 3 consecutive scans using the Galilei dual Scheimpflug-Placido system.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Repeatability of axial and instantaneous Kmax single points, and zone averages with radii of 0.1-2.0 mm, centered on them. Repeatability was assessed by within-subject standard deviations, repeatability limits (r), and intraclass correlation coefficients.
RESULTS: Axial curvature zone averaging yielded clinically acceptable repeatability only in eyes with Kmax ≤50 diopters (D), for radii of 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm (r = 0.87 D and r = 0.76, respectively, vs r = 0.91 for the single-point axial Kmax). Compared to instantaneous Kmax, clinically acceptable repeatability was achieved with instantaneous zone averages of at least 1.5 mm radius in eyes with Kmax ≤50 D (r = 0.99 D and r = 0.70 D, respectively) and 2.0 mm radius in eyes with Kmax >50 D (r = 2.28 D and r = 0.87 D, respectively). For all eyes, the repeatability limit of the location of Kmax was 0.82 mm and 0.80 mm for axial and instantaneous curvature, respectively.
CONCLUSIONS: Instantaneous curvature zone averages centered on Kmax yielded a greater improvement in repeatability than axial zone averages and reached clinical adequacy with radii of at least 1.5 mm, for eyes with Kmax ≤50 D, and with a 2.0 mm radius for eyes with Kmax >50 D.
DESIGN: Comparative reliability analysis.
METHODS: Setting: American University of Beirut Medical Center, Beirut, Lebanon.
STUDY POPULATION: Sixty-five eyes of 65 adult keratoconus patients. Patients with other ocular disease, history of ocular surgery or trauma, and contact lens wear within 2 weeks of image acquisition were excluded.
OBSERVATION PROCEDURES: Eyes were evaluated with 3 consecutive scans using the Galilei dual Scheimpflug-Placido system.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Repeatability of axial and instantaneous Kmax single points, and zone averages with radii of 0.1-2.0 mm, centered on them. Repeatability was assessed by within-subject standard deviations, repeatability limits (r), and intraclass correlation coefficients.
RESULTS: Axial curvature zone averaging yielded clinically acceptable repeatability only in eyes with Kmax ≤50 diopters (D), for radii of 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm (r = 0.87 D and r = 0.76, respectively, vs r = 0.91 for the single-point axial Kmax). Compared to instantaneous Kmax, clinically acceptable repeatability was achieved with instantaneous zone averages of at least 1.5 mm radius in eyes with Kmax ≤50 D (r = 0.99 D and r = 0.70 D, respectively) and 2.0 mm radius in eyes with Kmax >50 D (r = 2.28 D and r = 0.87 D, respectively). For all eyes, the repeatability limit of the location of Kmax was 0.82 mm and 0.80 mm for axial and instantaneous curvature, respectively.
CONCLUSIONS: Instantaneous curvature zone averages centered on Kmax yielded a greater improvement in repeatability than axial zone averages and reached clinical adequacy with radii of at least 1.5 mm, for eyes with Kmax ≤50 D, and with a 2.0 mm radius for eyes with Kmax >50 D.