Myopia
Conditions
Brief summary
This is a prospective study to validate an algorithm for predicting the effect of orthokeratology on myopia progression in children from 8 hospitals in China.
Detailed description
Orthokeratology (ortho-K) is thought to be an effective way to control the progression of Myopia in children, but its effectiveness may vary among different individuals. The investigators therefore conducted a prospective, multi-center study to use an algorithm to predict the progression of myopia among Chinese children wearing Orthokeratology lenses.
Interventions
Orthokeratology lenses
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* -6.0D≤SER≤-0.5D * Astigmatism≤2.0D
Exclusion criteria
* Contraindications of wearing Ortho-K. * Diagnosis of strabismus, amblyopia and other refractive development of the eye or systemic diseases. * Currently involved in other clinical studies.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| AUROC of the prediction algorithm for identifying fast progressing myopes | 1 year | Age-specific axial length (AL) changes previously described by Wang et al.(IOVS, 52 (11), 7949-53, 2011) are used as cut-off values to determine whether a child is a fast progressor or not. A child whose AL change falls on or above the cut-off value is considered to be a fast progressor. |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Sensitivity and specificity of the prediction algorithm for identifying fast progressing myopes | 1 year | The investigators will estimate sensitivity and specificity of the predictive algorithm for identifying fast progressing myopes. |
| Performance of an algorithm for predicting AL | 1 year | The investigators will use mean absolute error (MAE), R square to evaluate the performance. |
| Performance of an algorithm for predicting spherical equivalent refractive error | 1 year | The investigators will use mean absolute error (MAE), R square to evaluate the performance. |
Countries
China