part 1 sinjab - official escrs · ... aquick%guideto%reading%corneal%tomography% ......

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ESCRS 2015, IC43 Course. How to Improve Your Refractive Outcomes by Skillful Mazen M. Sinjab, MD, PhD, FRCOphth(London) www.mazensinjab.com www.sinjabacademy.com Part One: A Quick Guide to Reading Corneal Tomography First: Check 12 points on the Pentacam (Figures 1 and 2): 1. Quality specifications (QS): should be OK. 2. Maximum Kreading (KMax): should be ≤ 47.2D. 3. Thickness at the thinnest location (TL): should be ≥ 470μm 4. Ycoordinate of the TL: should be ≤ 0.50mm. 5. Amount and axis of corneal astigmatism to be compared with the manifest astigmatism: the difference should be ≤ 1.0D in amount and ≤15° in axis. 6. QValue: should be 0.0 to 1.0. 7. Anterior Curvature Map: shapes are classified into: a. Symmetric: including the symmetric bowtie (SB), round, and oval patterns. To consider these as normal, KMax should be ≤47.2D. b. Asymmetric: including inferior steep (IS), asymmetric bowtie/inferior steep (AB/IS), superior steep (SS), asymmetric bowtie/superior steep (AB/SS). To consider these as normal, the difference in Kreadings between the inferior and superior opposing points should be <1.5D. c. Skewed: including symmetric bowtie with skewed radial axis (SB/SRAX), and asymmetric bowtie with skewed radial axis (AB/SRAX). To consider these as normal, the SRAX should be ≤ 22°. d. Special shapes: including butterfly, claw, vertical D and irregular. 8. Anterior Elevation Map: It will be studied just like the posterior one (see below). 9. Posterior Elevation Map: a. Shapes are studied using the best fit sphere float mode (BFS) and classified into: i. Symmetric: including central island when there is insignificant corneal astigmatism, if any; and hourglass when there is corneal astigmatism.

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Page 1: Part 1 Sinjab - Official ESCRS · ... AQuick%Guideto%Reading%Corneal%Tomography% ... MazenM.%Sinjab,MD,PhD,FRCOphth ... Corneal!Topography!in!Clinical!Practice!2nd!Ed.!2011.!Jaypee!Highlight.!

ESCRS  2015,  IC-­‐43  Course.  How  to  Improve  Your  Refractive  Outcomes  by  Skillful  Mazen  M.  Sinjab,  MD,  PhD,  FRCOphth(London)  

www.mazensinjab.com  www.sinjabacademy.com  

   

 

Part  One:  A  Quick  Guide  to  Reading  Corneal  Tomography  

First:  Check  12  points  on  the  Pentacam  (Figures  1  and  2):  

1. Quality  specifications  (QS):  should  be  OK.  

2. Maximum  K-­‐reading  (K-­‐Max):  should  be  ≤  47.2D.  

3. Thickness  at  the  thinnest  location  (TL):  should  be  ≥  470μm  

4. Y-­‐coordinate  of  the  TL:  should  be  ≤  -­‐0.50mm.  

5. Amount  and  axis  of   corneal  astigmatism  to  be  compared  with   the  manifest  

astigmatism:  the  difference  should  be  ≤  1.0D  in  amount  and  ≤15°  in  axis.  

6. Q-­‐Value:  should  be  0.0  to  -­‐1.0.  

7. Anterior  Curvature  Map:  shapes  are  classified  into:  

a. Symmetric:   including   the   symmetric   bowtie   (SB),   round,   and   oval  

patterns.  To  consider  these  as  normal,  K-­‐Max  should  be  ≤47.2D.  

b. Asymmetric:   including   inferior  steep   (IS),  asymmetric  bowtie/inferior  

steep  (AB/IS),  superior  steep  (SS),  asymmetric  bowtie/superior  steep  

(AB/SS).   To   consider   these   as   normal,   the   difference   in   K-­‐readings  

between  the  inferior  and  superior  opposing  points  should  be  <1.5D.  

c. Skewed:   including   symmetric   bowtie   with   skewed   radial   axis  

(SB/SRAX),  and  asymmetric  bowtie  with  skewed  radial  axis  (AB/SRAX).  

To  consider  these  as  normal,  the  SRAX  should  be  ≤  22°.  

d. Special  shapes:  including  butterfly,  claw,  vertical  D  and  irregular.  

8. Anterior   Elevation   Map:   It   will   be   studied   just   like   the   posterior   one   (see  

below).  

9. Posterior  Elevation  Map:    

a. Shapes   are   studied   using   the   best   fit   sphere   float   mode   (BFS)   and  

classified  into:    

i. Symmetric:  including  central  island  when  there  is  insignificant  

corneal   astigmatism,   if   any;   and   hourglass   when   there   is  

corneal  astigmatism.  

Page 2: Part 1 Sinjab - Official ESCRS · ... AQuick%Guideto%Reading%Corneal%Tomography% ... MazenM.%Sinjab,MD,PhD,FRCOphth ... Corneal!Topography!in!Clinical!Practice!2nd!Ed.!2011.!Jaypee!Highlight.!

ESCRS  2015,  IC-­‐43  Course.  How  to  Improve  Your  Refractive  Outcomes  by  Skillful  Mazen  M.  Sinjab,  MD,  PhD,  FRCOphth(London)  

www.mazensinjab.com  www.sinjabacademy.com  

   

ii. Asymmetric:   including   skewed,   tongue–like,   and   irregular  

patterns.  

b. Values  are  either  studied  by  using:  

i. The  best  fit  toric  ellipsoid  float  mode  (BFTE),  where  the  normal  

values,  within  the  central  5mm  zone,  are  ≤  12μm  and  ≤15μm  

for  the  anterior  and  posterior  elevation  maps,  respectively.  

ii. The   BFS,   where   the   normal   values   corresponding   to   the  

thinnest  location  are  shown  in  (Table  1)  for  3SD.  

10. The  Pachymetry  Map:  shapes  are  classified  into:  

a. Symmetric:   It   is   considered   as   normal   when   the   difference   in  

thickness   between   the   inferior   and   superior   opposing   points   is  

≤30μm.  

b. Asymmetric:   including  horizontally  displaced,  dome,  bell,   and  globus  

patterns.  

11. The  Corneal  Thickness  Spatial  Profile:  shapes  are  classified  into:  

a. Normal:  the  red  curves  follow  the  slope  and  the  average  is  <  1.2.  

b. Quick:  the  red  curves  leave  the  slope  before  the  6mm  zone.  

c. S-­‐shape.  

d. Flat.  

e. Inverted.  

12. The   Intereye   Corneal   Symmetry:   Table   2   shows   the   cutoff   points   of   the   5  

parameters.    

 

Second:  Exclude  pathologies:  

In  case  of  any  asymmetry  or  abnormality,  exclude  the  followings:  

1. Contact  lens  usage:  give  a  period  of  at  least  one  week  after  the  contact  lenses  

have  been  stopped.  

2. Misalignment  or  large  angle  kappa.  

3. Corneal  opacities,  scars  or  other  pathologies.  

Page 3: Part 1 Sinjab - Official ESCRS · ... AQuick%Guideto%Reading%Corneal%Tomography% ... MazenM.%Sinjab,MD,PhD,FRCOphth ... Corneal!Topography!in!Clinical!Practice!2nd!Ed.!2011.!Jaypee!Highlight.!

ESCRS  2015,  IC-­‐43  Course.  How  to  Improve  Your  Refractive  Outcomes  by  Skillful  Mazen  M.  Sinjab,  MD,  PhD,  FRCOphth(London)  

www.mazensinjab.com  www.sinjabacademy.com  

   

4. Dry  eye  or  excess  tears.  

5. Previous  corneal  surgeries.  

 

Third:  Rank  the  Tomography:  

It  can  be  ranked  into  high  risk  and  moderate  risk  as  shown  in  table  3.  

 

Fourth:  Take  the  right  decision:  

-­‐ In  case  of  one  high  risk  factor  or  two  moderate  risk  factors  in  the  same  eye,  

keratorefractive  procedure  should  be  avoided  in  both  eyes.  

-­‐ In  case  of  one  moderate  risk  factor  in  one  or  both  eyes,  go  either  for  surface  

ablation  or  for  observing  the  patient  after  couple  of  months.  

 

For  further  reading:  

1. Corneal  Topography  in  Clinical  Practice  2nd  Ed.  2011.  Jaypee  Highlight.  

2. Step  By  Step  Reading  Pentacam  Topography  2nd  Ed.  2014.  Jaypee  Highlight.  

3. Five  Steps  to  Start  Your  Refractive  Surgery.  2014.  Jaypee  Highlight.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 4: Part 1 Sinjab - Official ESCRS · ... AQuick%Guideto%Reading%Corneal%Tomography% ... MazenM.%Sinjab,MD,PhD,FRCOphth ... Corneal!Topography!in!Clinical!Practice!2nd!Ed.!2011.!Jaypee!Highlight.!

ESCRS  2015,  IC-­‐43  Course.  How  to  Improve  Your  Refractive  Outcomes  by  Skillful  Mazen  M.  Sinjab,  MD,  PhD,  FRCOphth(London)  

www.mazensinjab.com  www.sinjabacademy.com  

   

 Figure  1  

 

 Figure  2  

     

Page 5: Part 1 Sinjab - Official ESCRS · ... AQuick%Guideto%Reading%Corneal%Tomography% ... MazenM.%Sinjab,MD,PhD,FRCOphth ... Corneal!Topography!in!Clinical!Practice!2nd!Ed.!2011.!Jaypee!Highlight.!

ESCRS  2015,  IC-­‐43  Course.  How  to  Improve  Your  Refractive  Outcomes  by  Skillful  Mazen  M.  Sinjab,  MD,  PhD,  FRCOphth(London)  

www.mazensinjab.com  www.sinjabacademy.com  

   

Anterior Posterior

Myopic  ≤  8 ≤  18

Hyperopic ≤  7 ≤  28 Table  1  

 

 Table  2.  Reference:  Galletti  JD  et  al.  Corneal  Asymmetry  Analysis  by  Pentacam  

Scheimpflug  Tomography  for  Keratoconus  Diagnosis.  J  Refract  Surg.  2015;31(2):116-­‐23.      

 Table  3