Application of mydriasis and eye steering in ultrawide field imaging for detecting peripheral retinal lesions in myopic patients

To compare mydriatic and eye-steering ultrawide field imaging (UWFI) with standard non-mydriatic UWFI examination in detecting peripheral retinal lesions in a myopic patient's cross-sectional observational study. 220 eyes from 110 myopia patients with known peripheral retinal lesions in at least one eye were recruited for Goldman 3 mirror contact lens examination. Using Optomap UWFI (Daytona, Optos, UK), non-mydriatic standard and eye-steering UWFI images were taken in the center and eye-steered in the up, down, nose, and temporal gaze directions. Standard and eye steering mydriatic UWFIs were recorded with a central line of sight and four different peripheral lines of sight. We compared the sensitivities of detecting peripheral retinal lesions at various UWFI settings. 141 (64.09%) eyes had peripheral retinal lesions. Sensitivity to detect low to high peripheral lesions is 41.84% (95% CI 33.62% to 50.54%) with standard non-mydriatic UWFI settings and 52.48% (95% CI 44, 08% to 60.75%) with default mydriatic settings. %)was. 75.18% (95% CI 67.21% -82.06%) for non-mydriatic eye-tracking and 86.52% (95% CI 79.76% -91.69%) for mydriatic eye control. Both mydriasis and eye steering techniques increase the sensitivity to detect peripheral lesions with statistical significance (p0.05), and axial length (p> 0.05) also influences peripheral lesion detection independently. It wasn't a factor. Both eye steering technology and mydriasis have the potential to effectively improve sensitivity in detecting peripheral retinal lesions in patients with myopia. Upper and lower quadrant lesions benefited more from eye steering technology. The incidence of myopia is increasing worldwide each year 1, and myopia-related macular disease has emerged as one of the leading causes of blindness 2. Today, more than 3 million myopia patients seek surgical treatment to correct myopia, almost half of whom have severe myopia. 4 Previous studies have shown that self with high myopia, peripheral degeneration such as retinal holes or lacerations, lattice degeneration, and planned intraocular surgery are independent risk factors for retinal detachment. People with a predisposition to retinal detachment were asked in clinical practice.

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