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Title: Imaging of iris lesions with high-speed optical coherence tomography. Author: Bakri SJ, Singh AD, Lowder CY, Chalita MR, Li Y, Izatt JA, Rollins AM, Huang D. Journal: Ophthalmic Surg Lasers Imaging; 2007; 38(1):27-34. PubMed ID: 17278533. Abstract: BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: To image and measure iris tumors with optical coherence tomography (OCT). PATIENTS AND METHODS: High-speed (2,000-4,000 axial-scan/sec and 4-16 frames/sec) 1.3-micron wavelength anterior segment OCT prototypes were used to image 6 eyes of 6 patients with a variety of iris lesions, including focal iris nevus, diffuse iris nevus, amelanotic iris nevus, iris melanocytosis, and iris melanoma. OCT images were compared with slit-lamp photography and ultrasound biomicroscopy. RESULTS: OCT at 1.3-micron wavelength could penetrate the full thickness of the iris lesions and allow three-dimensional measurement of lesion size. Internal reflectivity is correlated with pigmentation. OCT is a convenient non-contact method that provides imaging of the clinically important angle structures (scleral spur and angle recess). CONCLUSIONS: OCT is a new imaging modality that complements slit-lamp photography and ultrasound biomicroscopy for serial evaluation of iris[Abstract] [Full Text] [Related] [New Search]