Excimer laser surgery: Biometrical iris eye recognition with cyclorotational control eye tracker system

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Abstract

A prospective comparative study assessing the importance of the intra-operative dynamic rotational tracking—especially in the treatment of astigmatisms in corneal refractive Excimer laser correction—concerning clinical outcomes is presented. The cyclotorsion from upright to supine position was measured using iris image comparison. The Group 1 of patients was additionally treated with cyclorotational control and Group 2 only with X-Y control. Significant differences were observed between the groups regarding the mean postoperative cylinder refraction (p < 0.05). The mean cyclotorsion can be calculated to 3.75◦ with a standard deviation of 3.1◦. The total range of torsion was from −14.9◦ to +12.6◦. Re-treatment rate was 2.2% in Group 1 and 8.2% in Group 2, which is highly significant (p < 0.01). The investigation confirms that the dynamic rotational tracking system used for LASIK results in highly predictable refraction quality with significantly less postoperative re-treatments.

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APA

Pajic, B., Cvejic, Z., Mijatovic, Z., Indjin, D., & Mueller, J. (2017). Excimer laser surgery: Biometrical iris eye recognition with cyclorotational control eye tracker system. Sensors (Switzerland), 17(6). https://doi.org/10.3390/s17061211

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