Accomodation, Pupillary Constriction
Conditions
Brief summary
The study aims at reversing pupillary dilatation. and cycloplegia in children undergoing cycloplegic refraction for eyeglasses prescription and ocular examination. This will be achieved using pilocarpine , phentolamine or a combination. This may help decrease the glare and improve near vision early to decrease unwanted effects of cycloplegic drops.
Detailed description
To compare the efficacy of pilocarpine 0.1%, phentolamine 0.75%, and combined therapy in reversing cyclopentolate-induced cycloplegia/mydriasis in pediatric patients using a within-subject paired-eye design (treated vs. untreated eye). Interventions Cycloplegia Induction: Both eyes receive cyclopentolate 1% (2 drops, 5 minutes apart). Then cycloplegic effect confirmed at 30 minutes (accommodation ≤2 D, pupil ≥6 mm). Reversal Agents (administered at 30 minutes post-cyclopentolate): Pilocarpine group: Pilocarpine 0.1% (1 drop) in the study eye; placebo in the control eye. Phentolamine group: Phentolamine 0.75% (1 drop) in the study eye; placebo in the control eye. Combination: Pilocarpine 0.1% + phentolamine 0.75% (1 drop each) in the study eye; placebo in the control eye.
Interventions
Use of phentolamine 0.75% eye drops to reverse cycloplegia
Use of pilocarpine 0.1% to reverse cycloplegia
Combination of pilocarpine 0.1% and phentolamine 0.75%
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Children between 5 and 12 years undergoing cycloplegia
Exclusion criteria
* Patient refusal
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Reversal of pupillary dilatation | Hourly for four hours after administration of the drug |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Recovery of accommodation after instillation of the drop | Hourly for four hours after administration of the drug |