Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses

Improving technology and high demand has prompted a rapidly evolving intraocular lens (IOL) industry. To keep up with the improved designs, optical property evaluation techniques need to be adapted quickly to ensure IOL safety and efficacy. Identifying critical parameters are essential in evaluating...

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Main Authors: Bennett N. Walker, Robert H. James, Don Calogero, Ilko K. Ilev
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2015-01-01
Series:IEEE Photonics Journal
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7206777/
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spelling doaj-35ba8319717d4b4d8ece64882d2c2d6a2021-03-29T17:26:10ZengIEEEIEEE Photonics Journal1943-06552015-01-01741710.1109/JPHOT.2015.24601197206777Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular LensesBennett N. Walker0Robert H. James1Don Calogero2Ilko K. Ilev3Opt. Therapeutics & Med. Nanophotonics Lab., U.S. Food & Drug Adm., Silver Spring, MD, USAOpt. Therapeutics & Med. Nanophotonics Lab., U.S. Food & Drug Adm., Silver Spring, MD, USACenter for Devices & Radiol. Health, U.S. Food & Drug Adm., Silver Spring, MD, USAOpt. Therapeutics & Med. Nanophotonics Lab., U.S. Food & Drug Adm., Silver Spring, MD, USAImproving technology and high demand has prompted a rapidly evolving intraocular lens (IOL) industry. To keep up with the improved designs, optical property evaluation techniques need to be adapted quickly to ensure IOL safety and efficacy. Identifying critical parameters are essential in evaluating IOL optical properties, which include temperature, medium, and test light characteristics. Here, we present a novel preclinical quantitative study of the dispersion effect that the wavelength of exposed test light has on IOL optical properties, specifically dioptric power. Dioptric power levels of IOLs were measured using a confocal laser method (CLM) when exposed to various wavelengths throughout the visible spectrum. Results showed statistically significant yet minimal focal point shift and, therefore, dioptric power changes ( $\sim$0.15D) due to the effect of test light wavelength, similar to known wavelength-dependent relationships associated with changes in refractive index. Further evaluation of critical parameters can lead to an improvement of IOL product designs and overall public health.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7206777/
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bennett N. Walker
Robert H. James
Don Calogero
Ilko K. Ilev
spellingShingle Bennett N. Walker
Robert H. James
Don Calogero
Ilko K. Ilev
Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
IEEE Photonics Journal
author_facet Bennett N. Walker
Robert H. James
Don Calogero
Ilko K. Ilev
author_sort Bennett N. Walker
title Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
title_short Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
title_full Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
title_fullStr Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
title_full_unstemmed Quantifying the Multiwavelength Dispersion Effect on Dioptric Power Measurement of Intraocular Lenses
title_sort quantifying the multiwavelength dispersion effect on dioptric power measurement of intraocular lenses
publisher IEEE
series IEEE Photonics Journal
issn 1943-0655
publishDate 2015-01-01
description Improving technology and high demand has prompted a rapidly evolving intraocular lens (IOL) industry. To keep up with the improved designs, optical property evaluation techniques need to be adapted quickly to ensure IOL safety and efficacy. Identifying critical parameters are essential in evaluating IOL optical properties, which include temperature, medium, and test light characteristics. Here, we present a novel preclinical quantitative study of the dispersion effect that the wavelength of exposed test light has on IOL optical properties, specifically dioptric power. Dioptric power levels of IOLs were measured using a confocal laser method (CLM) when exposed to various wavelengths throughout the visible spectrum. Results showed statistically significant yet minimal focal point shift and, therefore, dioptric power changes ( $\sim$0.15D) due to the effect of test light wavelength, similar to known wavelength-dependent relationships associated with changes in refractive index. Further evaluation of critical parameters can lead to an improvement of IOL product designs and overall public health.
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7206777/
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