New insights and research directions of tomographic imaging technology in the diagnosis and treatment of lens trauma
10.3760/cma.j.cn115989-20240531-00140
- VernacularTitle:断层扫描成像技术在晶状体外伤诊疗中的新认识及研究新方向
- Author:
Wen XU
1
;
Geng WANG
;
Yong WANG
;
Xuemin LI
;
Guangbin ZHANG
;
Xiangjia ZHU
;
Haiying JIN
;
Lixia LUO
;
Wei FAN
;
Yune ZHAO
;
Jiangyue ZHAO
;
Ayong YU
;
Haike GUO
;
Yongzhen BAO
;
Yongxiang JIANG
;
Ce SHI
Author Information
1. 浙江大学医学院附属第二医院眼科中心，杭州 310009
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- From:
Chinese Journal of Experimental Ophthalmology
2025;43(3):204-210
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Lens injury is an important etiological factor in the reduction of visual function following ocular trauma.Currently, there are no clear standards for the classification of lens injury, and comprehensive diagnostic tools are lacking.This deficiency leads to numerous controversies and challenges in critical areas, such as diagnosis and preoperative evalution, timing of surgery, surgical strategy, and assessment of postoperative prognosis.Tomographic imaging technology, such as computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, optical coherence tomography, has introduced a new dimension to the evaluation of lens injury, which is crucial for assessing the transparency, texture, location, morphology, and integrity of the lens, as well as the zonules and nearby intraocular structures.However, the use of tomographic imaging technology is somewhat limited due to the limitations of relying on a single method.With the ongoing advancement of imaging technologies and the rapid development of big data and artificial intelligence, tomographic imaging will become an increasingly essential tool in the future management of lens injury.Our expert group reviewed the epidemiological characteristics and classification of lens injury and the major challenges currently faced in the diagnosis and treatment of lens injury, and provided expert recommendations mainly focusing on the application, shortcomings and limitations of current tomographic imaging technology in the diagnosis and treatment of lens injury, and future development directions.
