Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50...

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Transcript of Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50...

Page 1: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 2: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Edward Chang, MD Everett & Hurite Ophth Assoc

Page 3: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

1887 – Photo of human retina on a live subject

1898 – Fundus camera developed allowing better fundus photography – Zeiss Jena

1909 – First stereo photograph - Thorner

Page 4: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Ultrasound testing in 1930’s

A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

IOL’s become available

Refractive surgery

Page 5: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 6: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 7: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 8: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 9: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 10: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 11: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Anterior Segment Anatomic evaluations Narrow angle Plateau Iris Tumors, cystic structures

Cataracts Biometry

Refractive

Trauma

Page 12: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Posterior Segment Retina Diabetic disease – rx and follow-up Cystoid macular edema Macular degeneration and similar Tumors

Glaucoma Nerve fiber layer Ganglion cell

Page 13: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Armament A-scan, B-scan

Ultrasound Biomicroscopy – UBM

CT/MRI

Confocal microscopy

Anterior Segment OCT – (AS-OCT)

IOL Master, Lenstar, Pentacam

Posterior segment OCT, GDx, Optovue

HD Photography

Page 14: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Cataracts Still the most commonly performed surgery within

Medicare

Population median age continues to rise

High expectations

Reimbursement stagnant

Technology advancements

Page 15: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

A-scan, B-scan

IOL Master, Lenstar & Pentacam

AS-OCT

Posterior segment OCT

Page 16: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

A-scan Immersion vs Applanation

Technology has improved over time

Portable

Accurate

Cost efficient

Comparative to other testing

Tech dependent;

Page 17: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 18: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 19: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 20: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 21: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 22: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 23: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

IOL Master Approved in 2000

Non-contact optical device; measures distance from corneal vertex to retinal pigment epithelium by partial coherence interferometry

Accuracy to 0.02mm or better A-scan resolution 0.10mm to 0.12mm

500 version most commonly used

700v now available; swept source OCT

Page 24: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 25: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Lenstar Available in 2000

First biometer that can measure thickness of crystalline lens

Integrated formulas; easier data input

Dual zone keratometry; pachymetry, pupillometry, W to W, ACD

Page 26: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 27: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 28: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Pentacam Introduced in 2002

Rotating Scheimplug camera

Biometry added last year with AXL edition

Offers improved corneal data

Integration of data with IOL formulas

If you have one of the others, do you really needs this also??

Corneal rx uses such as crosslinking

Page 29: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 30: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
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B-scan

Page 32: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 33: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 34: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
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Glaucoma

Page 36: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Glaucoma - facts u 2.4 million people develop glaucoma throughout

world annually; 50% are unaware

u 2.6 million Americans with POAG

u >10 million with elevated IOP in U.S.

u Second leading cause of blindness overall in U.S. 80,000 to 116,000 blind from glaucoma

u Black pts. are 3X more likely to have glaucoma; 6-8x more likely to be blind from it

Page 37: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

What is Glaucoma Family of ocular diseases characterized by

progressive optic neuropathy and visual field loss Gradual optic disk cupping Associated visual field deficits Progressive retinal ganglion cell loss

No longer defined alone by elevated intraocular pressure (IOP)

Page 38: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Disc Photography Fundus photography 1920’s

35mm disc photography starting in 1960’s

Digital photography

Stereo disc photos

Allowed baseline and ability for extended analysis of disc

Red-free nerve fiber layer photography

Page 39: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 40: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 41: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 42: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 43: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 44: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 45: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Quantitative Imaging Confocal Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscopy HRT

Scanning Laser Polarimetry GDx

Optical Coherence Tomography OCT

Page 46: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Heidelberg - HRT Developed in 1955

670-nm diode laser produces up to 64 transaxial scans of ONH

3-D topographical image

C/D ratio, rim area, disc parameters

HRT II and III versions available

?reproducibility

What do you do with data?

Page 47: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 48: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

GDx measures peripapillary RNFL thickness by sending a

laser beam to the posterior retina and assessing the change in polarization (retardation) of the reflected beam. This retardation of the scanning beam results from the birefringent properties of the neurotubules contained within the ganglion cell axons.

780nm

Initial devices suffered from data affected by corneal birefringence; updated devices have variable corneal compensation

Page 49: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 50: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

OCT Low-coherence interferometry, near infra-red light.

High resolution scanning within micrometers

Limited to 1-2 mm

Time domain, Frequency domain, Spectral domain, Swept source OCT

Becoming standard of care

Ultrahigh speed swept source OCT, ultrahigh resolution OCT, polarization sensitive OCT, and adaptive optics OCT are all on the horizon

Page 51: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 52: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Time vs Fourier domain OCT Time domain OCT

A scan generated sequentially, one pixel at a time of 1.6 seconds

Moving reference mirror

400 scans/sec

Resolution – 10 micron

Slower than eye movement

Fourier domain OCT Entire A scan is generated at

once based on Fourier transformation of spectrometer analysis

Stationary reference mirror

26,000 scans/sec

Resolution – 5 micron

Faster than eye movement

52

Page 53: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

OCT image display,

Highest reflectivity - red nerve fiber layer retinal pigment epithelium and Choriocapillaris

Minimal reflectivity appear blue or black photoreceptor layer choroid vitreous fluid or blood

Page 54: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 55: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
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A 53 year old female patient : glaucoma suspect due to borderline IOP of 23 mm Hg

Right optic nerve: 0.5 cup with an infero-temporal RNFL loss (arrows)

The visual fields normal in both eyes along with the rest of the eye examination.

Page 57: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 58: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Circle Scan

Differences betweeen average thickness in sectors (along the calculation circle) in each eye

OCT Scan with automatic segmentation of RNFL

TSNIT RNFL thickness compared to normative database

RNFL Thickness in quadrants & sectors compared to normative database

Page 59: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 60: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 61: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 62: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 63: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 64: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 65: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 66: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 67: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 68: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Ultrasound Biomicroscopy UBM

Compared to regular ultrasound (A & B-scan 10Mhz), it uses higher frequency (35-100Mhz)

Resolution to 25 microns

Anterior segment pathology

Page 69: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 70: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 71: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
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Trauma Multiple modalities of imaging to be used for diagnosis

and follow-up

B-scan

Photography

AS-OCT

UBM

Post-segment imaging

Page 73: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 74: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 75: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 76: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 77: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers
Page 78: Edward Chang, MD · Ultrasound testing in 1930’s A-mode and B-mode scanning 1960’s 10 MHz to 50 MHz Ocular contents present a challenge Millimeters vs micrometers

Thank You