Literature DB >> 20495817

Central corneal thickness, lamina cribrosa and peripapillary scleral histomorphometry in non-glaucomatous Chinese eyes.

Ruojin Ren1, Bin Li, Fei Gao, Liaoqing Li, Xiaolin Xu, Ningli Wang, Jost B Jonas.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: To examine a potential correlation between a thin cornea, a thin lamina cribrosa and a thin peripapillary sclera in normal eyes of Chinese, as surrogate for a presumed association between a thin cornea and an increased glaucoma susceptibility.
METHODS: The histomorphometric study included 55 non-glaucomatous globes (55 patients; mean age: 41.6 ± 13.6 years) enucleated due to a malignant choroidal melanoma without involvement of the optic nerve or trabecular meshwork. The axial length ranged between 21 and 27 mm. Histological sections through the pupil and the optic disc were morphometrically evaluated. We measured the thickness of the central cornea, central and peripheral lamina cribrosa, and peripapillary sclera.
RESULTS: The mean central corneal thickness (500 ± 68 μm) was statistically not significantly associated with the thickness of the central lamina cribrosa (207 ± 60 μm) (P = 0.62), peripheral lamina cribrosa (P = 0.61), peripapillary sclera close to the optic nerve canal (P = 0.18), peripapillary sclera just outside of the optic nerve meninges (P = 0.11), nor with the shortest distance between the prelaminar space and cerebrospinal fluid space (P = 0.09).
CONCLUSIONS: In Chinese, central corneal thickness is not significantly correlated with the thickness of the central and peripheral lamina cribrosa and the thickness of the peripapillary sclera nor with the shortest distance between the intraocular space and the cerebrospinal fluid space. These histomorphometric data do not support a relationship between central corneal thickness and thickness of structures of the optic nerve head, and thus do not support an association between a thin cornea and increased structural glaucoma susceptibility.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20495817     DOI: 10.1007/s00417-010-1369-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol        ISSN: 0721-832X            Impact factor:   3.117


  28 in total

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Authors:  C F Burgoyne; J C Morrison
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2.  Role of central corneal thickness on baseline parameters and progression of visual fields in open angle glaucoma.

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3.  Finite element modeling of optic nerve head biomechanics.

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4.  Predictive factors for open-angle glaucoma among patients with ocular hypertension in the European Glaucoma Prevention Study.

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5.  Lamina cribrosa and peripapillary sclera histomorphometry in normal and advanced glaucomatous Chinese eyes with various axial length.

Authors:  Ruojin Ren; Ningli Wang; Bin Li; Liaoqing Li; Fei Gao; Xiaolin Xu; Jost B Jonas
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2009-05       Impact factor: 4.799

6.  Three-dimensional histomorphometry of the normal and early glaucomatous monkey optic nerve head: neural canal and subarachnoid space architecture.

Authors:  J Crawford Downs; Hongli Yang; Christopher Girkin; Lisandro Sakata; Anthony Bellezza; Hilary Thompson; Claude F Burgoyne
Journal:  Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci       Date:  2007-07       Impact factor: 4.799

7.  Deformation of the lamina cribrosa and anterior scleral canal wall in early experimental glaucoma.

Authors:  Anthony J Bellezza; Christopher J Rintalan; Hilary W Thompson; J Crawford Downs; Richard T Hart; Claude F Burgoyne
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8.  Central corneal thickness as a risk factor for advanced glaucoma damage.

Authors:  Leon W Herndon; Jennifer S Weizer; Sandra S Stinnett
Journal:  Arch Ophthalmol       Date:  2004-01

9.  Long-term intraocular pressure fluctuations and risk of conversion from ocular hypertension to glaucoma.

Authors:  Felipe A Medeiros; Robert N Weinreb; Linda M Zangwill; Luciana M Alencar; Pamela A Sample; Cristiana Vasile; Christopher Bowd
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1.  The optic nerve head, lamina cribrosa, and nerve fiber layer in non-myopic and myopic children.

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2.  Lamina cribrosa thickness is not correlated with central corneal thickness or axial length in healthy eyes: central corneal thickness, axial length, and lamina cribrosa thickness.

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3.  Age related changes of the central lamina cribrosa thickness, depth and prelaminar tissue in healthy Chinese subjects.

Authors:  Hui Xiao; Xiao-Yu Xu; Yi-Min Zhong; Xing Liu
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Review 4.  The thick and thin of the central corneal thickness in glaucoma.

Authors:  Graham W Belovay; Ivan Goldberg
Journal:  Eye (Lond)       Date:  2018-02-15       Impact factor: 3.775

5.  A comprehensive enhanced depth imaging spectral-domain optical coherence tomography analysis of pseudoexfoliation spectrum from non-glaucomatous to advanced stage glaucoma in the aspect of Bruch's membrane opening-minimum rim width.

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Journal:  Int Ophthalmol       Date:  2022-01-05       Impact factor: 2.031

6.  Scleral and choroidal volume in relation to axial length in infants with retinoblastoma versus adults with malignant melanomas or end-stage glaucoma.

Authors:  Ling Shen; Qi Sheng You; Xiaolin Xu; Fei Gao; Zhibao Zhang; Bin Li; Jost B Jonas
Journal:  Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol       Date:  2016-04-26       Impact factor: 3.117

7.  Scleral thickness in human eyes.

Authors:  Sujiv Vurgese; Songhomitra Panda-Jonas; Jost B Jonas
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8.  In vivo analysis of glaucoma-related features within the optic nerve head using enhanced depth imaging optical coherence tomography.

Authors:  Tiago S Prata; Flavio S Lopes; Vitor G Prado; Izabela Almeida; Igor Matsubara; Syril Dorairaj; Rafael L Furlanetto; Roberto M Vessani; Augusto Paranhos
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2017-07-21       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Comparison of the Retinal and Choroidal Structures in 3 Refractive Groups.

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10.  A Comparative Study of Central Corneal Epithelial, Stromal, and Total Thickness in Males With and Without Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma.

Authors:  Hatim Batawi; Ivonne Valentina Lollett; Cima Maliakal; Sarah R Wellik; Michael G Anderson; William Feuer; Carol L Karp; Anat Galor
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  10 in total

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