Literature DB >> 25626757

Increased Tear Fluid Production as a Compensatory Response to Meibomian Gland Loss: A Multicenter Cross-sectional Study.

Reiko Arita1, Naoyuki Morishige2, Shizuka Koh3, Rika Shirakawa4, Motoko Kawashima5, Tohru Sakimoto6, Takashi Suzuki7, Kazuo Tsubota8.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To compare tear film parameters as well as meibomian gland morphologic features and function among patients with meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD), those with non-Sjögren syndrome aqueous-deficient dry eye (non-SS ADDE), those with non-SS ADDE and MGD, and normal subjects.
DESIGN: Multicenter, cross-sectional, observational case series. PARTICIPANTS: Forty-one eyes of 41 patients (all women; mean age ± standard deviation, 62.1±9.9 years) with non-SS ADDE, 70 eyes of 70 patients (all women; 66.0±8.7 years) with MGD, 17 eyes of 17 patients (all women; 72.4±7.8 years) with non-SS ADDE and MGD, and 70 eyes of 70 normal control subjects (all women; 65.0±7.1 years).
METHODS: Ocular symptoms were scored from 0 to 14 and lid margin abnormalities from 0 to 4 according to their respective number. Meibomian gland changes were scored from 0 to 6 (meiboscore) on the basis of noncontact meibography findings, and meibum was graded from 0 to 3 depending on its volume and quality. Conjunctival and corneal epithelial damage were scored from 0 to 9 (fluorescein score). Tear film break-up time (TBUT) was measured as an index of tear film stability, and tear fluid production was evaluated with Schirmer's test. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Ocular symptom score, lid margin abnormality score, meiboscore, meibum grade, fluorescein score, TBUT, and Schirmer's test value.
RESULTS: The ocular symptom score did not differ significantly between the MGD and non-SS ADDE groups (P = 0.762). The lid margin abnormality score, meiboscore, and meibum grade were significantly higher in the MGD group than in the non-SS ADDE group (P = 0.0012, P < 0.0001, and P < 0.0001, respectively). The fluorescein score, TBUT, and Schirmer's test value were significantly worse in the non-SS ADDE group than in the MGD group (P < 0.0001, P = 0.0061, and P < 0.0001, respectively). The meiboscore correlated significantly with Schirmer's test value only in the MGD group (ρ = 0.508, P = 8.3×10(-6)).
CONCLUSIONS: An increase in tear fluid production likely compensates for loss of meibomian glands in individuals with MGD.
Copyright © 2015 American Academy of Ophthalmology. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 25626757     DOI: 10.1016/j.ophtha.2014.12.018

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ophthalmology        ISSN: 0161-6420            Impact factor:   12.079


  36 in total

1.  Comprehensive Clinical, Diagnostic, and Advanced Imaging Characterization of the Ocular Surface in Spontaneous Aqueous Deficient Dry Eye Disease in Dogs.

Authors:  Brian C Leonard; Kathleen A Stewart; Gillian C Shaw; Alyssa L Hoehn; Amelia A Stanley; Christopher J Murphy; Sara M Thomasy
Journal:  Cornea       Date:  2019-12       Impact factor: 2.651

2.  Crosslinked hyaluronic acid with liposomes and crocin for management symptoms of dry eye disease caused by moderate meibomian gland dysfunction.

Authors:  José-María Sánchez-González; Concepción De-Hita-Cantalejo; María Carmen Sánchez-González
Journal:  Int J Ophthalmol       Date:  2020-09-18       Impact factor: 1.779

3.  Association of meibomian gland morphology with symptoms and signs of dry eye disease in the Dry Eye Assessment and Management (DREAM) study.

Authors:  Ebenezer Daniel; Maxwell Pistilli; Gui-Shuang Ying; Vatinee Y Bunya; Mina Massaro-Giordano; Penny A Asbell; Maureen G Maguire
Journal:  Ocul Surf       Date:  2020-08-25       Impact factor: 5.033

4.  Loss of β Epithelial Sodium Channel Function in Meibomian Glands Produces Pseudohypoaldosteronism 1-Like Ocular Disease in Mice.

Authors:  Dongfang Yu; Yogesh Saini; Gang Chen; Andrew J Ghio; Hong Dang; Kimberlie A Burns; Yang Wang; Richard M Davis; Scott H Randell; Charles R Esther; Friedrich Paulsen; Richard C Boucher
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2017-10-26       Impact factor: 4.307

5.  Lipid layer thickness and tear meniscus height measurements for the differential diagnosis of evaporative dry eye subtypes.

Authors:  Xuan Sang; Yan Li; Liu Yang; Jia-Hui Liu; Xiao-Ran Wang; Chao-Yang Li; Ying Liu; Chen-Jie Wang; Xiong-Jun He; Shou-Bi Wang; Zhi-Chong Wang
Journal:  Int J Ophthalmol       Date:  2018-09-18       Impact factor: 1.779

6.  Dry eye signs and symptoms in patients on aromatase inhibitor therapy.

Authors:  Pauline Khoo; Thomas Groeneveld; Frances Boyle; Siobhan O'Neill; Benjamin Forster; Stephanie L Watson
Journal:  Eye (Lond)       Date:  2021-04-19       Impact factor: 3.775

7.  Characteristics of dry eye patients with thick tear film lipid layers evaluated by a LipiView II interferometer.

Authors:  Yunjin Lee; Joon Young Hyon; Hyun Sun Jeon
Journal:  Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol       Date:  2021-01-06       Impact factor: 3.117

8.  Human precorneal tear film and lipid layer dynamics in meibomian gland dysfunction.

Authors:  Yuqiang Bai; William Ngo; Safal Khanal; Kelly K Nichols; Jason J Nichols
Journal:  Ocul Surf       Date:  2021-03-23       Impact factor: 6.268

9.  Quantitative analysis of morphological and functional alterations of the meibomian glands in eyes with marginal entropion.

Authors:  Min Kyu Yang; Ho-Seok Sa; Namju Kim; Hyun Sun Jeon; Joon Young Hyon; Hokyung Choung; Sang In Khwarg
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2022-04-14       Impact factor: 3.752

10.  Pilot Study of a "Large-Eye," Surgically Induced Dry Eye Rabbit Model by Selective Removal of the Harderian, Lacrimal, and Meibomian Glands.

Authors:  Arthur S Polans; Jonathan F McAnulty; Paul O Phelps; Soesiawati R Darjatmoko; Christopher K Burris; Daniel M Albert
Journal:  Ocul Oncol Pathol       Date:  2017-07-19
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