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75 active trials for Myopia

Performance and Safety of Silicone Hydrogel Soft Contact Lenses

To demonstrate substantial equivalence of the new Silicone Hydrogel Soft Contact Lenses(SHSCL) to the commercially available ACUVUE® VITA™ contact lens

Start: April 2020

Examination of Myopia Progression and Soft Bifocal Contact Lens Myopia Control

This project intends to provide important, previously unmet answers regarding biological associations with myopia (nearsightedness) progression in order to improve the ability to predict patients who are most likely to benefit from myopia control, as well as questions frequently posed by patients and practitioners about the side effects, mechanism, and discontinuation of soft bifocal contact lens myopia control. The first three aims examine the association between biological variables that can be measured non-invasively and myopia progression, and they will be conducted regardless of the outcome of the currently in progress BLINK Study. The last three specific aims will be conducted if soft bifocal contact lenses slowed myopia progression by 30% or more in the BLINK Study, and they can be investigated with very few additional measurements.

Start: September 2019

Variation of Orthokeratology Lens Treatment Zone (VOLTZ) Study

This project aims to study the effects of treatment characteristics on myopia control in orthokeratology by investigating the effects of modified treatment zone by reducing the lens back optic zone diameter on the effect of myopia control. The project will be a two-year randomized, double-masked (examiner - mask axial length only) study conducted at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University recruiting sixty Chinese subjects aged between 6-11. Subjects will be randomly assigned to two ortho-k groups. The Control group will wear KATT BeFree lens with a BOZD of 6mm while the Test group will wear KATT MC lens with a modified BOZD of 5mm.

Start: June 2017

Orthokeratology for High Myopia (OHM) Study

This project aims to investigate/examine high myopic subjects on full correction ortho-k (using Topaz ortho-k lenses for high myopia) compared to subjects undergoing partial reduction ortho-k and their relationship with myopia and myopic progression.

Start: August 2018

Effectiveness of Orthokeratology in Myopia Control

The high prevalence of myopia - especially in Asian countries - is well documented, as are the sight-threatening complications of high or degenerative myopia. Retinal detachment, glaucoma, vitreal degeneration and focal retinal changes may occur secondary to the progressive axial elongation of the eye with age. Specialty rigid lenses have long been shown to lessen this progression in the pediatric population; orthokeratology (ortho-k) lenses are worn at night and change the corneal topography to correct low to moderate amounts of myopia. Most of the studies on orthokeratology were conducted on Asian children. To the best of the investigators knowledge, no study has been done on African American (AA) children. The investigators' project seeks to investigate the efficacy of ortho-k in slowing axial elongation and myopic progression in AA children compared to that in other races.

Start: May 2017

A Study With Technolas® TENEO 317 Model 2 Excimer Laser to Treat Participants With Myopia or Myopic Astigmatism

The primary objective of this study is to collect safety and effectiveness data for the Technolas Teneo 317 Model 2 excimer laser for LASIK correction in participants with myopia and myopic astigmatism.

Start: July 2019

Vision Stability and Preference for Soft Toric vs. Soft Spherical Contact Lenses

The principal hypothesis is to be tested in this work is that vision stability (the primary outcome measure) with a spherical contact lens correction vs. a toric contact lens correction will be the same.

Start: October 2020

Myopia Progression Trial With Novel Myopia Control Design Spectacle Lenses

This is a mono-center, randomized, double-masked, cross-over study to evaluate rate of myopia progression with novel designed myopia control lens (test) compared to SVL (control). A total of 120 children will be recruited where 60 participants each will be randomized either to wear test (Group 1) or SVL lenses (Group 2) for 6 months each. At the end of the 6 months period, there will be a cross- over of lenses and the lenses evaluated for a further 6 months. At the end of the 12 month period, all participants (Group 1 and Group 2) will wear test lenses for another 6 months.

Start: May 2019

A Clinical Study to Evaluate the Remote Monitoring of Myopia Patients With the EyeQue Insight

The objective of this study is to determine whether the remote monitoring of myopia patients with the EyeQue Insight (visual acuity test) can replace regularly scheduled follow-up visits.

Start: July 2020

Treatment of Residual Refraction Errors 6 Months After Trifocal IOL Implantation With Relex-Smile

Successful treatment of residual refraction 6 months after IOL Implantation with Relex-Smile.

Start: June 2016

Myopia Progression With a Novel Extended Depth of Focus Contact Lens

Myopia has been increasing in prevalence and severity throughout the world over the last 30 years. Increasing levels of myopia are associated with increased frequencies and severity of various ocular pathologies, including cataracts, glaucoma, retinal detachments and other retinal pathologies and myopic maculopathy. Slowing myopia progression at a young age before the eye reaches excessive axial length may help to reduce the future risks of these ocular pathologies. Conventional spectacles and contact lenses are prescribed correct myopia by moving the central focus of the eye for distance viewing from in front of the retina to on the retina centrally, or at the fovea. To varying degrees, these lenses allow the light to focus behind the retina, at varying peripheral retinal locations. These findings have led to efforts to design spectacle and contact lenses which correct peripheral hyperopic defocus, to reduce myopia progression. The consensus theory for how both multifocal contact lenses and orthokeratology can control myopia progression is that they each can reduce, eliminate, or reverse relative peripheral hyperopic defocus. Existing published studies on the use of multifocal contact lenses to control myopia in humans have utilized lenses with the distance correction in the center with peripheral plus power to correct the peripheral blur. Until recently, there have been no daily disposable multifocal lenses in the US market with distance center designs. The NaturalVue contact lens from Visioneering Technologies, Inc. is the first daily disposable distance center multifocal in the US. It has a novel extended depth of focus design where the distance correction is in the center of the optical zone, surrounded by a zone characterized by having a seamless, rapid transition from the distance power to a highly plus power at the edge of the optical zone. This study will analyze the myopia progression of patients in the investigator's practice while wearing their habitual visual corrections for periods up to two years prior to being switched to NaturalVue contact lenses. They will then be followed for up to two years after beginning use of this novel lens design and the differences in their myopia progression after versus before this novel lens will be analyzed. Axial lengths will be measured with the IOLMaster after switching to NaturalVue, at six-month intervals and will be compared to axial lengths which have been collected with habitual corrections.

Start: January 2017

Treatment of Residual Myopic Refraction After 6 Months on Pseudophakic Patients Using Relex-Smile

The aim of this study is to assess visual and refractive outcomes after laser vision correction (LVC) - ReLex Smile to correct residual myopic refraction after 6 months of pseudophakic (IOL) implantation.

Start: June 2017

PiXL as a Treatment for Low Grade Myopia

To assess the improvement in myopia with phototherapeutic intrastromal corneal collagen cross-linking (PiXL) without epithelial debridement (epi-on) in high oxygen environment for low grade myopia. The study compares two 3.5-mm central ring-shaped zone protocols; 10 min illumination time vs 16:40 min illumination time.

Start: February 2019

Clinical Applications of Advanced Ophthalmic Imaging

The purpose of this study is to determine the clinical application of advanced ophthalmic imaging devices such as optical coherence tomography (OCT), retinal function imager (RFI), slit-lamp biomicroscopy (SLB), PERG in diseased eyes and normal controls. There are two phases in this study. The first phase is an observational phase which studies the eye in various conditions. The second phase is an interventional phase which studies the changes in the eyes after taking an over-the-counter medical food (Ocufolin) for 6 months.

Start: January 2007

Effects of 650nm Low Energy Light on Human Retina and Choroid Microcirculation

This project is a single-center, prospective, self-controlled clinical study. It intends to select patients with simple medium and low degree myopia as subjects, and apply 650nm low-energy red light irradiation to the retina to observe its effect on macular microcirculation.

Start: November 2020

Comparison of Verofilcon A Daily Disposable Lenses to Somofilcon A Daily Disposable Lenses

The objective of the study is to evaluate and compare the performance of verofilcon A to somofilcon A when worn on a daily disposable modality over a period of approximately one week each.

Start: June 2020

Clinical Trial With Artiflex Presbyopic

The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of the multifocal Artiflex Presbyopic intraocular lens.

Start: July 2021

Implantable Phakic Lens (IPCL) VS Implantable Collamer Lens

Phakic intraocular lenses (pIOL) of different designs and materials have been used effectively instead of corneal refractive surgery in certain situations. The pIOL exhibits a number of advantages over corneal techniques as it is suitable for high myopes, with lower production of aberrations, and superior contrast sensitivity. Keeping the accommodation is its definite lead over refractive lens exchange. The Visian implantable collamer lens (ICL; Staar Surgical, Monrovia, CA), a posterior chamber pIOL, has been stated to be useful for the correction of high myopia. Nevertheless, as an intraocular procedure, it is associated with a risk of complications as probable injury to anterior segment, retinal detachment and endophthalmitis. The Implantable Phakic Contact Lens (IPCL V2, Caregroup Sight Solutions, India) has been developed as an alternative for the ICL, at a noticeable financial advantage. Furthermore, the highestmyopic correction which is instantly accessible with ICL is -18.0 D. Meanwhile, IPCL can provide correction higher degrees up to -30.0 D. Former researches have been made to assess the safety and efficiency of ICL implantation, to evaluate various devices for anterior segment imaging postoperatively and to identify changes in anterior segment after surgery. A recent study determined the safety of the IPCL over a minimum follow-up period of one year. In this work the investigators aimed to compare the refractive results and the adverse effects of the IPCL and the ICL in treatment of myopia in adults.

Start: October 2020

Anesthetic Impregnated Bandage Soft Contact Lens (BSCL) in Pain Management After Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK)

Compared to laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis (LASIK), Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) is associated with more discomfort and requires more downtime. However, it is oftentimes considered the preferred method of refractive surgery for patients with dry eye syndrome, high refractive errors, thin corneas, or those with more active lifestyles who may be more prone to dislodging their LASIK flaps. We hypothesize that the use of bandage contact lenses soaked in proparacaine will decrease pain levels compared to solely the use of bandage contact lenses after PRK.

Start: June 2020

Microdosed Atropine 0.1% and 0.01% Ophthalmic Solutions for Reduction of Pediatric Myopia Progression

This study evaluates the progression of myopia in participants using microdosed atropine 0.01%, atropine 0.1%, or placebo ophthalmic solution. Eligible subjects will administer study medication daily in each eye for 48 months. Efficacy and safety assessments will be performed at visits scheduled for 1, 6, 12, 18, 24, 30 and 36 months after initiation of medication use. Subjects will be re-randomized at the 36 month visit, then followed at 6 month intervals for an additional year.

Start: June 2019