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      A Study Validating the Estimation of Anterior Chamber Depth and Iridocorneal Angle with Portable and Non-Portable Slit-Lamp Microscopy

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          Abstract

          This study assessed the anterior chamber depth (ACD) and iridocorneal angle using a portable smart eye camera (SEC) compared to the conventional slit-lamp microscope and anterior-segment optical coherence tomography (AS-OCT). This retrospective case-control study included 170 eyes from 85 Japanese patients. The correlation between the ACD evaluations conducted with the SEC and conventional slit-lamp was high (r = 0.814). The correlation between the Van-Herick Plus grade obtained using two devices was also high (r = 0.919). A high kappa value was observed for the Van-Herick Plus grading (Kappa = 0.757). A moderate correlation was observed between the ACD measured using AS-OCT and the slit-lamp image acquired with the conventional slit-lamp microscope and SEC (r = 0.609 and 0.641). A strong correlation was observed between the trabecular-iris angle (TIA) measured using AS-OCT and Van-Herick Plus grade obtained with the conventional slit-lamp microscope and SEC (r = 0.702 and 0.764). Strong correlations of ACD evaluation and high kappa value of the Van-Herick Plus grading indicated the adequate subjective assessment function of the SEC. Moderate correlations between the ACD objective measurement and evaluation and strong correlation between the TIA and Van-Herick Plus grade suggested the good objective assessment function of the SEC. The SEC demonstrated adequate performance for ACD evaluation and angle estimation.

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          Most cited references37

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          Optical coherence tomography

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            State-of-the-art retinal optical coherence tomography.

            OCT functions as a type of optical biopsy, providing information on retinal pathology in situ and in real time, with resolutions approaching that of excisional biopsy and histopathology. The development of ultrabroad-bandwidth and tunable light sources, as well as high-speed Fourier detection techniques, has enabled a significant improvement in ophthalmic optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging performance. Three-dimensional, ultrahigh-resolution OCT (UHR OCT) can provide information on intraretinal morphology that is not available from any other non-invasive diagnostic. High-speed imaging facilitates the acquisition of three-dimensional data sets (3D-OCT), thus enabling volumetric rendering and the generation of OCT fundus images that precisely and reproducibly register OCT images to fundus features. The development of broadband light sources emitting at new wavelengths, e.g., approximately 1050 nm, has enabled not only 3D-OCT imaging with enhanced choroidal visualization, but also reduced scattering losses and improved OCT performance in cataract patients. Adaptive optics using high-stroke, deformable mirror technology to correct higher order aberrations in the human eye, in combination with specially designed optics to compensate chromatic aberration along with three-dimensional UHR OCT, has recently enabled in vivo cellular-resolution retinal imaging. In addition, extensions of OCT have been developed to enhance image contrast and to enable non-invasive depth-resolved functional imaging of the retina, thus providing blood flow, spectroscopic, polarization-sensitive and physiological information. Functional OCT promises to enable the differentiation of retinal pathologies via localized, functional retinal response or metabolic properties. These advances promise to have a powerful impact on fundamental as well as clinical studies.
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              Anterior chamber depth and chamber angle and their associations with ocular and general parameters: the Beijing Eye Study.

              To investigate the normative data of anterior chamber depth (ACD) and angle width and their associations in Chinese adults. Population-based study. The Beijing Eye Study 2006 included 3,251 subjects (73.3%) (aged 45+ years) out of 4,439 subjects who participated in the 2001 survey and who returned for reexamination. The subjects underwent an ophthalmologic examination including measurement of the anterior chamber dimensions by slit-lamp-based optical coherence tomography (OCT). Out of the 3,251 subjects, OCT measurements were available for 2,985 subjects (91.8%). Mean ACD measured 2.42 +/- 0.34 mm and the mean anterior chamber angle (ACA) was 38.3 +/- 16.3 degrees. In multivariate analysis, a shallow chamber depth was significantly associated with age (P < .001), hyperopic refractive error (P < .001), female gender (P < .001), short body stature (P = .003), nuclear cataract (P = .03), central corneal thickness [CCT] (P < .001), large optic disk (P < .001), and presence of chronic angle-closure glaucoma (P < .001). Correspondingly, a narrow ACA was associated with age (P < .001), female gender (P < .001), hyperopia (P < .001), nuclear cataract (P < .001), short body stature (P = .001), large optic disk (P < .001), and angle-closure glaucoma (P < .001). Chamber depth and angle width were not associated with presence of age-related maculopathy and diabetic retinopathy. A shallow anterior chamber and a narrow chamber angle in Chinese adults are associated with age, female gender, hyperopia, nuclear cataract, small optic disk, short body stature, CCT, and chronic angle-closure glaucoma. These data may be helpful to explain anatomic relationships of the anterior segment of the eye, and to elucidate risk factors of angle-closure glaucoma.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Role: Academic Editor
                Role: Academic Editor
                Journal
                Sensors (Basel)
                Sensors (Basel)
                sensors
                Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)
                MDPI
                1424-8220
                19 February 2021
                February 2021
                : 21
                : 4
                : 1436
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Department of Ophthalmology, Keio University School of Medicine, Tokyo 160-8582, Japan; g.h.yazu@ 123456gmail.com (H.Y.); nao.nao.pao.pao@ 123456gmail.com (N.A.); shinri.sato259@ 123456keio.jp (S.S.); bdkog460@ 123456gmail.com (J.Y.); taiichiro.katayama@ 123456gmail.com (T.K.); rio.sato406@ 123456gmail.com (R.S.); tanji.makoto@ 123456gmail.com (M.T.); yoko.z7@ 123456keio.jp (Y.O.); tsubota@ 123456z3.keio.jp (K.T.)
                [2 ]OUI Inc., Tokyo 160-0022, Japan; ryota.yokoiwa@ 123456gmail.com
                [3 ]Yokohama Keiai Eye Clinic, Kanagawa 240-0065, Japan
                [4 ]Department of Ophthalmology, Tsurumi University School of Dental Medicine, Kanagawa 230-8501, Japan
                [5 ]Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, School of Medicine, Keio University, Tokyo 160-8582, Japan; yasunori.sato@ 123456keio.jp
                Author notes
                [* ]Correspondence: ophthalmolog1st.acek39@ 123456keio.jp ; Tel.: +81-3-5363-3972
                Author information
                https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7371-6558
                https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0188-1255
                https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8874-7111
                Article
                sensors-21-01436
                10.3390/s21041436
                7921911
                33669487
                4f3a5c16-e646-45ae-b26f-1e207921e819
                © 2021 by the authors.

                Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license ( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

                History
                : 20 January 2021
                : 17 February 2021
                Categories
                Article

                Biomedical engineering
                smart eye camera,slit-lamp microscope,anterior chamber depth,trabecular-iris angle,anterior-segment optical coherence tomography

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