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KMID : 1011420190240010077
Journal of Korean Ophthalmic Optics Society
2019 Volume.24 No. 1 p.77 ~ p.82
Measurement of Ocular Torsion Using Iris Imaging during Fixation
Oh Kwang-Keun

Cho Hyun-Gug
Moon Byeong-Yeon
Kim Sang-Yeob
Yu Dong-Sik
Abstract
Purpose: To evaluate the reliability of ocular torsion measurement using iris imaging during fixation.

Methods: Subjective refraction tests were conducted in 32 subjects (mean age, 23.78¡¾1.90 years). A slit lamp microscope was used to capture iris images during fixation with different head tilt conditions (0¡Æ and 10¡Æ to the right and left, respectively). Ocular torsions were measured three times based on the difference in angle between 0¡Æ and 10¡Æ of head tilt positions. Reliability was evaluated using repeated measures ANOVA, paired t-test, and pearson¡¯s correction moreover, 95% limits of agreements were evaluated by comparing ocular torsions measured using fundus images.

Results: Ocular torsions measured three times using iris images at the head tilt positions of 0¡Æ and 10¡Æ to the right and left were not significantly different (p = 0.508 for rightward tilt, p = 0.985 for leftward). The comparisons of ocular torsion measured using iris and fundus imaging showed no significant differences (p = 0.124 for rightward tilt, p = 0.386 for leftward tilt). Correlations between the two measurements were high (0.880 for rightward tilt and 0.935 for leftward tilt, with narrow 95% limits of agreement).

Conclusions: Measurement of ocular torsion using iris imaging revealed a high reliability among repeated measurements and showed good agreement with measurements of ocular torsion using fundoscopy. Therefore, iris imaging may be useful if it is difficult to obtain a fundal image using fundoscopy during fixation.
KEYWORD
Ocular torsion, Iris image, Fundus image, Head tilt, Slit lamp microscope, Funduscope
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