Védés megtekintése

Védés megtekintése

 
Special Aspects of Intraocular Lens Implantation
Argay Amanda
Rácz Károly Klinikai Orvostudományi
Dr. Fekete Andrea
SE Szemészeti Klinika, Tanterem
2026-04-27 15:00:00
Szemészet
Dr. Nagy Zoltán Zsolt
Dr. Nagy Zoltán Zsolt, Dr. Vámosi Péter
Dr. Gombos Katalin
Dr. Fodor Eszter
Dr. Fekete Andrea
Dr. Ferencz Mária
Dr. Szamosi Anna
Cataract surgery is among the most commonly performed and most successful procedures worldwide, yet visual outcomes do not always meet expectations. Even after uneventful surgery, postoperative visual quality may be compromised due to residual refractive errors, tear film instability, or microstructural changes in the IOL material such as glistenings. This thesis aimed to investigate two specific aspects related to visual performance in pseudophakic eyes. In the first study, we analyzed 42 eyes of 51 patients implanted with either AcrySof IQ or Z-Flex hydrophobic acrylic IOLs. Glistenings were assessed using both semiquantitative slit-lamp grading and computer-assisted Scheimpflug image analysis. A strong correlation was found between subjective grading and objective measurements (r = 0.81, p < 0.001). Although glistenings were more pronounced in the AcrySof IQ group (mean score: 3.2 vs. 1.7, p < 0.01), visual acuity and contrast sensitivity did not differ significantly between the groups. However, the tear film–related scatter index (TF-OSI) was significantly higher in the Z-Flex group (2.65 ± 0.81 vs. 1.92 ± 0.65; p = 0.004), indicating that tear film quality may offset the potential optical benefits of reduced glistenings. The second study focused on the clinical outcomes of secondary implantation of the 1stQ AddOn IOL in the ciliary sulcus for the correction of pseudophakic ametropia. Fourteen eyes of 12 patients were followed for a mean of 34.3 ± 16.1 months. Uncorrected visual acuity improved significantly (from 0.42 to 0.81 on the decimal scale), and the lenses remained stable without complications such as elevated intraocular pressure, pigment dispersion, or endothelial cell loss. In conclusion, our findings underscore the importance of both IOL material properties and ocular surface quality in determining postoperative visual performance. Supplementary IOL implantation in the sulcus offers a safe and effective solution for residual refractive errors, providing a minimally invasive alternative to IOL exchange and contributing to improved patient satisfaction.