Beside the CCT and formulas for IOP correction we should always consider the full ophthalmologic examination including visual fields, optic nerve analysis and risk factors consideration as well.
I agree with Pierpaolo that we should always consider the full ophthalmic picture.
In Mainz we specialize in glaucoma and we don't use normograms for correction of IOP anymore. These normograms are not totally reliable. It's better to write down the patient's corneal thickness and then to decide about the target pressure of this individual (measured with regular Goldmann applanation tonometry without any correction).
I agree with Jose. Though my glaucoma colleagues uses anterior segment OCT for measuring CCT and assessing angle, but I don't feel anterior segment OCT is a good idea to assess angle. Gonioscopy is best for that. For post YAG PI patients , PI opening can be assessed with OCT. But based on OCT scan I think patient should not be labelled angle closure type .
The book features valuable information on OCT put together by various international experts in this field based on their clinical experience and covers all current and futuristic applications of OCT in ophthalmology. This book has been organized into 31 chapters and covers both anterior and posterior segments indication of OCT including cataract and refractive surgery, phakic lens, glaucoma, oculoplasty, corneal conditions, keratoplasty, neuro-ophthalmology, vitreomacular interface diseases and macular hole, diabetic retinopathy and various other retinal disorders.
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Corneal Thickness measurement is an important test for diagnostic, Therapeutic and Prognostic point of view. However, ASOCT though a very good tool for measurement of Corneal Thickness may not be required for routine use. Prof A.Panda.