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Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study Authors Ashok Sharma, Cornea Centre, Chandigarh, India Verinder S Nirankari, Eye Consultants of Maryland

Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

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Page 1: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus

Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Authors

• Ashok Sharma, Cornea Centre, Chandigarh, India

• Verinder S Nirankari, Eye Consultants of Maryland

Page 2: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

To present visual, refractive and topographic outcome after corneal cross-linking (CXL) for progressive keratoconus in children below 18 years

Purpose

Page 3: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Patients & Methods

• Study Design: A retrospective non-comparative interventional case series

• Patients with progressive keratoconus aged below 18 years treated with CXL

• Data on pre & post CXL mean Sim K, spherical equivalent, cylinder, UCVA and BCVA retrived and analysed

• CCT > than 400 microns in all eyes• No intra-operative complications were noted• Mean follow-up: 25.78 ± 10.5 months. 

Page 4: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Surgical Procedure

• Dresden protocol CXL with instrument calibration before each treatment

• Epithelium off technique• Intra operative pachymetery • Un-cooperative children and those

below 12 years under general anaesthesia

Page 5: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Corneal CXL : Pre-op Data

• K1: 46.36±3.49 • K2: 50.66±4.56• Km: 48.36±3.72

• BCVA : 0.06±0.12 • Astig : 4.13±2.02D• Pachy: 453±36 µ

Pre-op Corneal Topography

Page 6: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

CXL : Results

Keratoconus stable : 29(91%) eyes

One eye developed corneal hydrops

One showed progression topography

Another showed significant decrease in corneal thickness

Page 7: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

PRE-OP POST-OP45

46

47

48

49

50

51

47.96±3.40 46.95

±4.07

50.5±4.38

49.72±4.07

FLATTEST MERIDIAN(D)STEEPEST MERIDIAN(D)

Corneal CXL : Pre-op vs Post-op Sim K

Mean pre-op vs post-op Sim K (p>0.05)

Page 8: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Pre and Post CXL Topography

Pre-CXL

Pre-CXL

Post-CXL

Post-CXL

Page 9: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Mean Pre-op and Post-op Mean Spherical Equivalent (MSE) & Cylinder

Baseline POST –CXL P-value

MSE (D) -8.1± 4.5 -7.9± 4.8 P>0.05

MEAN CYLINDER (D)

-4.5 ± 2.3 -5.0± 2.3 P>0.05

Page 10: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

0.2

2

UCVA

BCVA

PRE-OP

POST-OP

0.06±0.12

0.72±0.28

0.53±0.38

0.06±0.12

Mean pre-op & post-op UCVA & BCVALo

gMAR

VA

Page 11: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Post-CXL: Complications

• Persistent corneal haze > 3 weeks: Nil• Persistent epithelial defect > 72 hrs: 3

eyes• Sterile infiltrates: Nil• Infective keratitis: Nil• Pre-op vs post-op endothelial cells

(p<0.05)

Page 12: Corneal CXL in Children With Progessive Keratoconus Author do not have any financial interest in the surgical procedure or the medicines used in this study

Conclusions

Cornea Collagen Crosslinking : Safe & effective in stabilizing keratoconus in children