Clinical Study Of Fundal Changes In Myopia
Clinical Study Of Fundal Changes In Myopia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.70284/njirm.v12i5.3167Keywords:
Fundal Changes, Indirect Ophthalmoscopy, MyopiaAbstract
Background: Aim: Study fundal changes in different age groups & degrees of myopia. Measure ocular parameters (Corneal Curvature, Axial Length, Intraocular Pressure, Central Corneal Thickness) associated with myopia.Material And Methods: Study included 150 patients out of which 50 were low, 50 medium and 50 high myopia. Examination included best corrected visual acuity, slit lamp examination, keratometry, axial length, central corneal thickness and intraocular pressure, ultrasound B scan, dilated fundus with indirect ophthalmoscope. Result: All fundus findings had correlation with high myopia except choroidal neovascularization which did not differ with degree. All degree showed highest percentage of Keratometry K1 between 42 to 43.99 D and K2 between 44 to 45.99 D with lowest percentage K1 between 46 to 48 D and K2 between 48 to 50 D. Axial length increased with severity. Highest percentage of central corneal thickness in all degree was between 500 to 549 microns.100% of high myopic had tessalation, it did not differ with age. Temporal crescent was common in higher age group. Peripheral retinal degeneration was common between 20 to 29 years. Posterior staphyloma was associated between 30 to 39 years. Retinal detachment did not vary with age. Conclusion: Visual impairment due to myopia may be prevented by early detection of cause by appropriate investigations and treatment. [Shah S A Natl J Integr Res Med, 2021; 12(5):11-13]