Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict ...

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Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict Subjective Quality of Vision after LASIK Bühren J, Yoon GY, Martin T, Strenger A, Kohnen T

Transcript of Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict ...

Comparison of Optical Quality Metrics to Predict Subjective Quality of Vision after LASIK

Bühren J, Yoon GY, Martin T, Strenger A, Kohnen T

Background

image stimulus (object)

resolution

contrast sensitivity

anatomy optical properties function (subjective)

perception

or

or

Kohnen T et al.: Essentials of Ophthalmogy. Vol. 2: Cataract and Refractive Surgery. Berlin 2004: Springer

Objective

•  What image quality metric / wavefront error representation is capable best of predicting subjective Quality of Vision ?

Objective

•  What image quality metric / wavefront error representation is capable best of predicting subjective Quality of Vision ?

•  How could predictability be increased ?

Patients: preop data

•  56 eyes of 29 patients with LASIK for Myopia –  51 eyes (26 patients Zyoptix 5.09 with static iris recognition) –  5 symptomatic eyes with LASIK elsewhere

•  age 36.5 years (24 to 55 years)

•  preop Rx –  median SE -4.88 D (-1.63 to -8.25 D) –  median sphere -4.25 D (-1.50 to -4.25 D) –  median cylinder -0.75 D (0.74 to -4.0 D)

Patients and Methods

•  Aberrometry 1 month postoperatively –  Hartmann-Shack sensor (ZywaveTM, B & L)

•  Questionnaire 1 month postoperatively –  rating of „optical quality“ for three illuminance levels: photopic („bright light“). high-mesopic („indoors“) low-mesopic

(„dusk“) –  visual analogue scale 0-100

20 40 60 80 100 0

perfect extremely bad

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order (monochromatic [555 nm])

•  different WFE representations (wavefront shape) –  LOA RMS and HOA RMS

Methods: WFE representation

LOA

HOA

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  different WFE representations (wavefront shape) –  LOA RMS and HOA RMS –  LOA RMS, coma RMS, Z4

0 and residual HOA RMS (LCSR)

Methods: WFE representation

LOA

coma

Z40

rHOA

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  PSF-based single-value metrics –  Strehl ratio (SR) –  volume under the cross correlation coefficient function (VXC)

Methods: WFE representation

•  Zernike decomposition (6 mm) of the WFE up to the 5th

order

•  PSF-based single-value metrics –  Strehl ratio (SR) –  volume under the cross correlation coefficient function

•  OTF-based single-value metrics –  volume under the MTF (VMTF) –  Strehl ratio based on the volume under the MTF (SRMTF) –  visual Strehl ratio based on the OTF (VSOTF)

Methods: WFE representation

•  different conditions/simulations: –  lighting conditions „photopic“, „high-“ and „low-mesopic“ –  uncorrected / best-corrected (VSOTF-based or HOA RMS) –  6 mm PD / physiological PD (0.4 lux)

Methods: WFE representation

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

0.0 0.1 1.0 10.0

illuminance [lux]

pupi

l dia

met

er [m

m]

•  linear regression analysis –  SQV: dependent –  WFE parameters: predictors –  if more than one predictor: MRA w/ backwards

decomposition –  R2 (coefficients of determination)

Methods: statistical analysis

Results: SQV

20 40 60 80 100 0 perfect extremely bad

photopic

high- mesopic

low- mesopic

hi-mes lo-mes

phot 0.88 0.84

hi-mes 0.84

Pearson matrix

Results: R2 values (6 mm PD)

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

total RMS HOA RMS LCSR

wavefront shape

R2

PSF-derived

log UC Strehl

log BC Strehl

log UCXC log BCXC log UCVXC log BCVXC

phot hi-mes lo-mes

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5 phot hi-mes lo-mes

Results: R2 values (6 mm PD)

OTF-derived

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

log UCVMTF

log vBVMTF

log UCSMTF

log BCSMTF

log UCVSOTF

log BCVSOTF

phot hi-mes lo-mes

R2

Results: mean R2 values (6 mm PD)

0

0.1

0.2

mea

n R

2

wavefront shape PSF OTF

Results: R2 values 0.4 lux

0

0.1

0.2

mea

n R

2

wavefront shape PSF OTF

Summary / Discussion

•  The influence of the postoperative WFE on SQV was limited (max. 23%) •  skewed distribution of SQV scores

20 40 60 80 100 0 perfect extremely bad

photopic

high- mesopic

low- mesopic

0

-0.5

-1.0

-1.5

-2.0

-2.5 UCVSOTF BCVSOTF

6 mm 0.4 lux

log

VS

OTF

Summary / Discussion

•  almost “universal” performance under different lighting conditions (high correlation between SQV for different luminance conditions) •  no improvement of computation of physiological WFEs

0

20

40

60

80

100 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

log UCVSOTF

0.4 lux: R2=0.08 6 mm: R2=0.10

•  Adding additional variance

•  More information in a 6 mm WFE

Conclusion – Take home messages

•  high theoretical OQ = good subjective OQ •  bad subjective OQ = low theoretical OQ •  bad theroretical OQ = not necessary bad subjective OQ

-1.5 -1.0 -0.5

0

20

40

60

80

100

log BCVSOTF

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

adj. R2=0.23

Danke ! Thank you !

Summary / Discussion

•  higher predictability for best-corrected values @ 6mm

0

20

40

60

80

100 -2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0

low

-mes

opic

SQ

V

log VSOTF

UC: R2=0.10 BC: R2=0.23

•  Higher tolerance to LOA blur ?