IOP and Glaucoma Proceedings of the International Forum on Scleral Lens Research

Main Article Content

Cherie Nau

Abstract

Scleral lenses have steadily gained popularity and their efficacy in managing complex ocular disease is increasingly being recognized. They provide an exciting opportunity to allow us to improve vision and comfort in some of our most challenging patients. However, enthusiasm for the potential benefits of scleral lenses should not overshadow potential complications that could be caused by scleral lens wear. One specific area of concern is the possibility that scleral lenses may cause an increase in intraocular pressure (IOP).

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

How to Cite
1.
Nau C. IOP and Glaucoma: Proceedings of the International Forum on Scleral Lens Research. JCLRS [Internet]. 2018Apr.19 [cited 2024Apr.25];2(SP1):e11-e12. Available from: http://www.jclrs.org/index.php/JCLRS/article/view/30
Section
Original Article

References

1. McMonnies CW. A hypothesis that scleral contact lenses could elevate intraocular pressure. Clin Exp Optom 2016
2. Kauffman MJ, Gilmartin CA, Bennett ES, et al. A comparison of the short-term settling of three scleral
lens designs. Optom Vis Sci 2014;91:1462–66.
3. Nau CB, Schornack MM. Region-specific changes in
post-lens fluid reservoir depth beneath small-diameter scleral lenses over 2 hours. Eye Cont Lens 2017;0:1–6.
4. Nau CB, Schornack MM, McLaren JW, Sit AJ. Intraocu-lar pressure after 2 hours of small-diameter scleral lens wear. Eye Cont Lens 2016 Nov;42(6):350–53.
5. Vincent SJ, Alonso-Caneiro D, Collins MJ. Evidence on scleral contact lenses and intraocular pressure. Clin Exp Optom 2017:100:87–88.
6. Nguyen AH, Dastiridou AI, Chiu GB, et al. Glaucoma surgical considerations for PROSE lens use in patients with ocular surface disease. Cont Lens Anterior Eye 2016 30(4):257–61.