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A Real-world Study of 650nm Low-intensity Single-wavelength Red Light for Children and Adolescents

A Real-world Study to Evaluate the Efficacy of 650nm Low-intensity Single-wavelength Red Light in the Prevention and Control of Myopia in Children and Adolescents

Status
Recruiting
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Observational
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT05832723
Enrollment
2000
Registered
2023-04-27
Start date
2023-04-15
Completion date
2026-03-28
Last updated
2024-10-08

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Myopia

Brief summary

To evaluate the efficacy and safety of 650nm low-level red-light irradiation for myopia control and prevention in children under less restrictive conditions than randomized controlled trials. Participants included children(aged 7 to 18 years, spherical equivalent error of 0.5D or below) who are already myopic at recruitment, and those who are of Emmetropia or low hyperopia.

Detailed description

This multicenter real world study will be conducted in at least 100 hospitals: Beijing Tongren Hospital will be the initiator of the study, other hospitals such as the Capital Institute of Pediatrics will serve as sub-centers. The whole study will last for three years.The investigators will perform data analysis at 6 months follow-up, one-year follow-up, and two-year follow-up. Participants who used 650 nm low-level red-light would be recruited. This kind of intervention will be integrated into a headworn device. This device could be used for treatment of myopia or amblyopia, and is safe for the eyes and has been verified by the Chinese market supervision and administration department.

Interventions

Typically, children who uses the 650 nm low-level red-light will be recruited into this study. The use of any other myopia intervention is not restricted except for low concentrations of atropine. Because atropine will cause pupils dilated, the amount of light entering the eye can not be controlled, and red-light is a laser, to be safe, we need to take certain consideration of the amount of light-entering. Participants receive the 650 nm low-level red-light intervention not because they are enrolled in a study, they would receive the intervention in the same manner and intensity if they were not enrolled in the study.

Sponsors

Beijing Tongren Hospital
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Observational model
COHORT
Time perspective
PROSPECTIVE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
7 Years to 18 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes

Inclusion criteria

1. Children aged 7 to 18 years 2. The cycloplegic spherical equivalent error (SER) is +0.5D or less in both eyes 3. Astigmatism of 2.5 D or less (≤2.5D) 4. Willing to participate in the study and sign the informed consent form

Exclusion criteria

1. Including but not limited to the following eye diseases: strabismus, amblyopia, ocular tumors, glaucoma/macular disease and other fundus diseases (including heredity), keratitis, eye trauma, uveitis 2. Including but not limited to the following systemic diseases: epilepsy, tumor, heart disease, asthma, systemic immune diseases, infectious diseases 3. Mental diseases 4. Similar interventions have been used in the past year 5. Allergic to cycloplegic agents or to red light 6. The 650nm red light intervention was not suitable for the condition evaluated by the researchers 7. are currently using atropine or similar drugs, or have stopped using them for less than 1 month

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in spherical equivalent errorBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upChildren's pupil were dilated using Mydrin-P eye drops, and then the refractive error was measured using an autorefractor. the two measurements (axial length and spherical equivalent error) will be aggregated to arrive at one reported value through the following way: axial enlongation will be defined as progress in myopia, decrease in spherical equivalent error will be defined as progress in myopia too.
Change in axial lengthBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure the axial length

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in steep keratometryBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure
Change in flat keratometryBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure
Change in anterior chamber depthBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure
Change in central corneal thicknessBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure
Change in length thicknessBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an optical biometer to measure
Change in Choroid thickness to measureBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upUse an enhanced-depth imaging technique (based on Optical coherence tomography )

Other

MeasureTime frameDescription
Fundus injury related to 650 nm low-level red-light irridiationexaminationBaseline, six-month follow-up, one-year follow-up, two-year follow-upAny potential fundus injury related to 650 nm low-level red-light irridiation would be checked through Fundus photography and coherence tomography examination

Countries

China

Contacts

Primary ContactKai Cao
caozhi@ccmu.edu.cn01058265900

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026