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NCT06492538
The drainage angle in the anterior chamber of the eye mediates the outflow of aqueous humor, and pathological changes here can lead to high intraocular pressure and glaucoma. Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery, particularly angle surgery, has advanced recently, allowing clear visualization of angle structures like the trabecular meshwork and Schlemm's canal using surgical goniolens. Techniques for angle intervention include widening the angle, reopening closed angles, and rebuilding outflow pathways using methods such as laser peripheral iridotomy, Argon laser peripheral iridoplasty, and mechanical separation of adhered tissues. Our research team plans to conduct imaging studies to track the healing of angle tissues post-surgery, aiming to support innovation and standardization of minimally invasive angle surgery.
NCT06333470
Primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG) is one of the major causes of blindness affecting more than 20 million patients worldwide. The goals of this observational cohort study are to investigate the 20-year incidence of PACG in Chinese population aged 50 years and to develop prediction models for the long-term risk of progression from primary angle-closure suspect (PACS) to PACG.
NCT05163093
Angle-closure glaucoma is the main type of glaucoma in China, which is divided into acute and chronic angle-closure glaucoma. Previous studies from our group have found that, in lens excision combined with glaucoma surgery, accounted for 46.2% of patients were ligament abnormalities, such as lens subluxation with suspensory ligament relaxation. And it was more common in acute angle-closure glaucoma (55.8%). In acute angle-closure glaucoma, approximately 55.2% of suspensory ligament abnormalities were not diagnosed preoperatively depend on UBM and slit lamp examinations. The purpose of this study was to find a better preoperative diagnosis method of the suspensory ligament abnormality, and to observe the influence of the suspensory ligament abnormality on the occurrence, development and treatment effect of acute angle-closure glaucoma. We plan to collect patients with acute angle-closure glaucoma with monocular onset and exclude traumatic, secondary glaucoma and a history of intraocular surgery. The onset eyes were treated with combined operation, and divided into two groups according to the presence or absence of suspensory ligament abnormalities. The fellow eyes were treated with laser peripheral iridectomy, and followed examination, including UBM, anterior-segment OCT, and IOL master 700, before and after bow excitation test. Then follow up patients every six months. Ultimately, the fellow eyes will be treated with combined surgery after 2.5 years or the fellow eyes occur acute angle-closure glaucoma. In the end, we evaluate the sensitivity and specificity of each index, and the influence of suspensory ligament abnormality on angle-closure glaucoma progression.