BMJ open ophthalmology · 2022
Comparison of age-related vascular changes in the optic disc of patients with diabetes, with glaucomatous and non-glaucomatous features.
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Gonzalez de la Rosa Manuel, de-la-Huerga-Moreno Santiago, Alfonso-Lopez Francisco, Cabrera-Lopez Francisco, Pareja-Rios Alicia, Gonzalez-Hernandez Daniel, Gonzalez-Hernandez Marta
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To identify age-related vascular changes in the optic discs of patients with diabetes with and without signs of glaucoma.
METHODS AND ANALYSIS: A total of 2153 eyes of 1797 patients with diabetes without significant retinopathy were monitored with 10 Topcon-NW400 images obtained over 10.27±1.58 years. 571 non-diabetics eyes were selected as controls. Laguna ONhE uses convolutional neural networks to identify optic disc edges, vessels, cup and rim, and provides a glaucoma assessment index-Globin Distribution Function (GDF).
RESULTS: In the first image, vessel pixels accounted for 33.88% of the disc area (SD=3.72) in non-glaucoma (DN) and 31.35% (SD=4.05; p<0.0001) in glaucoma cases (DG). This number of pixels was reduced by -0.55% each year (SD=0.77) in the DN and -0.76% (SD=0.86; p=0.0014) in the DG. In the first image, 76.55% of the disc pixels (SD=11.13) belonged to the rim in the DN and 62.05% (SD=11.00; p=0.0014) in the DG, decreasing annually by -0.33% (SD=0.99) in the DN and -0.68% (SD=1.08; p<0.00001) in the DG groups. All rim sectors were reduced over time in the DG group, particularly superotemporal (41°-80°) and inferotemporal (271°-310°). The reduction was smaller in DN, presenting as progressive thickening of the temporal sector (311°-40°). No changes in age were observed in healthy controls.
CONCLUSION: Patients with diabetes show progressive reduction of vessels and neuroretinal rim at the optic disc, which is more intense in association with glaucoma. In the absence of glaucoma, the temporal sector of the diabetic rim was not reduced but thickened, displacing the cup nasally.
METHODS AND ANALYSIS: A total of 2153 eyes of 1797 patients with diabetes without significant retinopathy were monitored with 10 Topcon-NW400 images obtained over 10.27±1.58 years. 571 non-diabetics eyes were selected as controls. Laguna ONhE uses convolutional neural networks to identify optic disc edges, vessels, cup and rim, and provides a glaucoma assessment index-Globin Distribution Function (GDF).
RESULTS: In the first image, vessel pixels accounted for 33.88% of the disc area (SD=3.72) in non-glaucoma (DN) and 31.35% (SD=4.05; p<0.0001) in glaucoma cases (DG). This number of pixels was reduced by -0.55% each year (SD=0.77) in the DN and -0.76% (SD=0.86; p=0.0014) in the DG. In the first image, 76.55% of the disc pixels (SD=11.13) belonged to the rim in the DN and 62.05% (SD=11.00; p=0.0014) in the DG, decreasing annually by -0.33% (SD=0.99) in the DN and -0.68% (SD=1.08; p<0.00001) in the DG groups. All rim sectors were reduced over time in the DG group, particularly superotemporal (41°-80°) and inferotemporal (271°-310°). The reduction was smaller in DN, presenting as progressive thickening of the temporal sector (311°-40°). No changes in age were observed in healthy controls.
CONCLUSION: Patients with diabetes show progressive reduction of vessels and neuroretinal rim at the optic disc, which is more intense in association with glaucoma. In the absence of glaucoma, the temporal sector of the diabetic rim was not reduced but thickened, displacing the cup nasally.