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Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict Subjective Quality of Vision after LASIK Bühren J, Yoon GY, Martin T, Strenger A, Kohnen T

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Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict Subjective Quality of Vision after LASIK

Bühren J, Yoon GY, Martin T, Strenger A, Kohnen T

Background

image stimulus (object)

resolution

contrast sensitivity

anatomy optical properties function (subjective)

perception

or

or

Kohnen T et al.: Essentials of Ophthalmogy. Vol. 2: Cataract and Refractive Surgery. Berlin 2004: Springer

Objective

•  What image quality metric / wavefront error representation is capable best of predicting subjective Quality of Vision ?

Objective

•  What image quality metric / wavefront error representation is capable best of predicting subjective Quality of Vision ?

•  How could predictability be increased ?

Patients: preop data

•  56 eyes of 29 patients with LASIK for Myopia –  51 eyes (26 patients Zyoptix 5.09 with static iris recognition) –  5 symptomatic eyes with LASIK elsewhere

•  age 36.5 years (24 to 55 years)

•  preop Rx –  median SE -4.88 D (-1.63 to -8.25 D) –  median sphere -4.25 D (-1.50 to -4.25 D) –  median cylinder -0.75 D (0.74 to -4.0 D)

Patients and Methods

•  Aberrometry 1 month postoperatively –  Hartmann-Shack sensor (ZywaveTM, B & L)

•  Questionnaire 1 month postoperatively –  rating of „optical quality“ for three illuminance levels: photopic („bright light“). high-mesopic („indoors“) low-mesopic

(„dusk“) –  visual analogue scale 0-100

20 40 60 80 100 0

perfect extremely bad

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order (monochromatic [555 nm])

•  different WFE representations (wavefront shape) –  LOA RMS and HOA RMS

Methods: WFE representation

LOA

HOA

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  different WFE representations (wavefront shape) –  LOA RMS and HOA RMS –  LOA RMS, coma RMS, Z4

0 and residual HOA RMS (LCSR)

Methods: WFE representation

LOA

coma

Z40

rHOA

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  PSF-based single-value metrics –  Strehl ratio (SR) –  volume under the cross correlation coefficient function (VXC)

Methods: WFE representation

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  PSF-based single-value metrics –  Strehl ratio (SR) –  volume under the cross correlation coefficient function

•  OTF-based single-value metrics –  volume under the MTF (VMTF) –  Strehl ratio based on the volume under the MTF (SRMTF) –  visual Strehl ratio based on the OTF (VSOTF)

Methods: WFE representation

•  different conditions/simulations: –  lighting conditions „photopic“, „high-“ and „low-mesopic“ –  uncorrected / best-corrected (VSOTF-based or HOA RMS) –  6 mm PD / physiological PD (0.4 lux)

Methods: WFE representation

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

0.0 0.1 1.0 10.0

illuminance [lux]

pupi

l dia

met

er [m

m]

•  linear regression analysis –  SQV: dependent –  WFE parameters: predictors –  if more than one predictor: MRA w/ backwards

decomposition –  R2 (coefficients of determination)

Methods: statistical analysis

Results: SQV

20 40 60 80 100 0 perfect extremely bad

photopic

high- mesopic

low- mesopic

hi-mes lo-mes

phot 0.88 0.84

hi-mes 0.84

Pearson matrix

Results: R2 values (6 mm PD)

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

total RMS HOA RMS LCSR

wavefront shape

R2

PSF-derived

log UC Strehl

log BC Strehl

log UCXC log BCXC log UCVXC log BCVXC

phot hi-mes lo-mes

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5 phot hi-mes lo-mes

Results: R2 values (6 mm PD)

OTF-derived

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

log UCVMTF

log vBVMTF

log UCSMTF

log BCSMTF

log UCVSOTF

log BCVSOTF

phot hi-mes lo-mes

R2

Results: mean R2 values (6 mm PD)

0

0.1

0.2

mea

n R

2

wavefront shape PSF OTF

Results: R2 values 0.4 lux

0

0.1

0.2

mea

n R

2

wavefront shape PSF OTF

Summary / Discussion

•  The influence of the postoperative WFE on SQV was limited (max. 23%) •  skewed distribution of SQV scores

20 40 60 80 100 0 perfect extremely bad

photopic

high- mesopic

low- mesopic

0

-0.5

-1.0

-1.5

-2.0

-2.5 UCVSOTF BCVSOTF

6 mm 0.4 lux

log

VS

OTF

Summary / Discussion

•  almost “universal” performance under different lighting conditions (high correlation between SQV for different luminance conditions) •  no improvement of computation of physiological WFEs

0

20

40

60

80

100 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

log UCVSOTF

0.4 lux: R2=0.08 6 mm: R2=0.10

•  Adding additional variance

•  More information in a 6 mm WFE

Conclusion – Take home messages

•  high theoretical OQ = good subjective OQ •  bad subjective OQ = low theoretical OQ •  bad theroretical OQ = not necessary bad subjective OQ

-1.5 -1.0 -0.5

0

20

40

60

80

100

log BCVSOTF

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

adj. R2=0.23

Danke ! Thank you !

Summary / Discussion

•  higher predictability for best-corrected values @ 6mm

0

20

40

60

80

100 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

log VSOTF

UC: R2=0.10 BC: R2=0.23

•  Higher tolerance to LOA blur ?