Application of Spectral-domain Optical Coherence Tomography in the Measurement of Macular Ganglion Cell Layer
10.12007/j.issn.0258-4646.2016.05.002
- VernacularTitle:频域光学相干断层扫描测量黄斑区视网膜神经节细胞层厚度
- Author:
Xiaoli MA
;
Yutong CHEN
;
Xianjie LIU
;
Dandan LI
;
Hongwei ZHANG
;
Hong NING
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
ganglion cell layer;
spectral domain-optical coherence tomography;
glaucoma
- From:
Journal of China Medical University
2016;45(5):389-393
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To evaluate the reproducibility of macular ganglion cell layer(GCL)measurements with high?resolution spectral domain?optical coherence tomography(SD?OCT)in both normal people and glaucoma patients. Methods In this study,24 normal subjects and 21 glauco?ma patients were prospectively included. Macular GCL thickness in 9 areas defined by Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy Study was measured with Spectralis SD?OCT applying posterior pole asymmetry analysis pattern. Within?subject standard deviation(Sw),coefficient of variation(CV) and intraclass correlation coefficient(ICC)in normal subjects and glaucoma patients were assessed. Results In normal subjects,the GCL thick?ness in macular central area was 12.58±2.69μm,the average GCL thickness in inner ring area was 48.87±3.81μm,the average GCL thickness in outer ring area was 37.28±1.75μm,and the GCL thickness mapping in normal subjects was horseshoe?shaped with opening to temporal. In glauco?ma patients,the GCL thickness in central area was 9.57±2.06μm,the average GCL thickness in inner ring area was 34.70±9.67μm,the average GCL thickness in outer ring area was 28.20±5.51μm,and the GCL thickness in every macular area in glaucoma eyes was thinner than that in normal eyes(P<0.001). For measurements of GCL thickness in normal subjects,Sw was 0.46 to 0.87μm,CV was 0.67%to 3.71%,and ICC was 0.904 to 0.977. For measurements of GCL thickness in glaucoma patients,Sw was 0.53 to 1.65μm,CV was 1.18%to 5.75%,and ICC was 0.833 to 0.993. Conclusion Spectralis SD?OCT had an excellent reproducibility for measurements of GCL thickness in both normal people and glaucoma patients, which is a reliable technique for evaluating longitudinal change and follow?up in glaucoma.