AIM： To investigate the effects of posterior scleral reinforcement（PSR） in the treatment of pathological myopia.·METHODS： The study included 52 eyes in 43 patients with pathological myopia who underwent PSR（...AIM： To investigate the effects of posterior scleral reinforcement（PSR） in the treatment of pathological myopia.·METHODS： The study included 52 eyes in 43 patients with pathological myopia who underwent PSR（PSR group）, and 52 eyes in 36 age- and myopia-matched patients who did not undergo such treatment as control group. Axial length, refraction error, best corrected visual acuity（BCVA）, and macular scans by optical coherence tomography（OCT） were recorded at baseline, 6mo, 1, 3and 5y after the surgery, and the complications were noted.·RESULTS： There were no statistical differences in axial length, refractive error, or BCVA between the PSR group and the control group at baseline. At the end of the follow-up, the mean axial length was 29.79 ±1.26 mm in the PSR group, which was significantly shorter than that in the control group（30.78±1.30 mm）（P 〈0.01）, and the mean refractive error was-16.86 ±2.53 D in the PSR group, which was significantly lower than that in the control group（-19.18 ±2.12 D）（P 〈0.01）. A statistically significant difference in BCVA was found between the PSR group（0.51 ±0.25 log MAR） and the control group（0.62±0.26 log MAR） at the postoperative 5-year follow-up（P 〈0.01）. There were no serious complications during the 5-year follow-up period.·CONCLUSION： PSR can prevent axial elongation and myopia progression in eyes with pathological myopia.展开更多
Performance test of a high precise accelerometer or an inertial sensor on the ground is inevitably limited by the seismic noise. A torsion pendulum has been used to investigate the performances of an electrostatic acc...Performance test of a high precise accelerometer or an inertial sensor on the ground is inevitably limited by the seismic noise. A torsion pendulum has been used to investigate the performances of an electrostatic accelerometer, where the test mass is suspended by a fiber to compensate for its weight, and this scheme demonstrates an advantage, compared with the high-voltage levitation scheme, in which the effect of the seismic noise can be suppressed for a few orders of magnitude in low frequencies. In this work, the capacitive electrode cage is proposed to be suspended by another pendulum, and theoretical analysis shows that the effects of the seismic noise can be further suppressed for more than one order by suspending the electrode cage.展开更多
基金Supported by the Overseas Training Program for Medical Academic Leaders of Henan Province(No.2014005)the Project of Medical Science and Technology of f Henan Province(No.201304007)the Development Plan of Science and Technology of Henan Province(No.142102310110)
文摘AIM： To investigate the effects of posterior scleral reinforcement（PSR） in the treatment of pathological myopia.·METHODS： The study included 52 eyes in 43 patients with pathological myopia who underwent PSR（PSR group）, and 52 eyes in 36 age- and myopia-matched patients who did not undergo such treatment as control group. Axial length, refraction error, best corrected visual acuity（BCVA）, and macular scans by optical coherence tomography（OCT） were recorded at baseline, 6mo, 1, 3and 5y after the surgery, and the complications were noted.·RESULTS： There were no statistical differences in axial length, refractive error, or BCVA between the PSR group and the control group at baseline. At the end of the follow-up, the mean axial length was 29.79 ±1.26 mm in the PSR group, which was significantly shorter than that in the control group（30.78±1.30 mm）（P 〈0.01）, and the mean refractive error was-16.86 ±2.53 D in the PSR group, which was significantly lower than that in the control group（-19.18 ±2.12 D）（P 〈0.01）. A statistically significant difference in BCVA was found between the PSR group（0.51 ±0.25 log MAR） and the control group（0.62±0.26 log MAR） at the postoperative 5-year follow-up（P 〈0.01）. There were no serious complications during the 5-year follow-up period.·CONCLUSION： PSR can prevent axial elongation and myopia progression in eyes with pathological myopia.
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No 11235004
文摘Performance test of a high precise accelerometer or an inertial sensor on the ground is inevitably limited by the seismic noise. A torsion pendulum has been used to investigate the performances of an electrostatic accelerometer, where the test mass is suspended by a fiber to compensate for its weight, and this scheme demonstrates an advantage, compared with the high-voltage levitation scheme, in which the effect of the seismic noise can be suppressed for a few orders of magnitude in low frequencies. In this work, the capacitive electrode cage is proposed to be suspended by another pendulum, and theoretical analysis shows that the effects of the seismic noise can be further suppressed for more than one order by suspending the electrode cage.
