Low Vision 2015 - Optometry`s Meeting
Transcription
Low Vision 2015 - Optometry`s Meeting
5/12/2015 Harvey Richman, O.D., FAAO, FCOVD Low Vision 2015A Beginner’s Guide to Vision Rehabilitation Care in Private Practice Classification of VA Loss: WHO Normal Mild vision impairment Moderate vision impairment Severe vision impairment Profound vision impairment Near total vision impairment Total vision impairment 20/25 or better 20/32 - 20/63 20/80 - 20/160 20/200-20/400 20/500-20/1000 < 20/1000 NLP Low Vision Statistics There are approximately 5.5 million elderly individuals who are blind or visually impaired. Approximately 1.3 million Americans are legally blind. Approximately 93,600 visually impaired or blind students. 1 5/12/2015 Diseases Causing Vision Loss Leading Causes of Legal Blindness from Birth to 19 Congenital Cataract Optic Atrophy Albinism Retinopathy of Prematurity Cone-Rod Dystrophy Leading Cause of Legal Blindness from 20 to 44 Albinism Cone-Rod Dystrophy Optic Atrophy Myopia Retinitis Pigmentosa Diabetic Retinopathy Macular Degeneration 2 5/12/2015 Eye Diseases and Conditions for the Over 45 year old Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) Cataract Diabetic eye disease Glaucoma Dry eye Low vision ARVO 2002: AMD Study predictions (neovascularization & geographic atrophy) ARVO 2002: AMD Study predictions (neovascularization & geographic atrophy) The Low Vision Examination An optical and functional evaluation to determine whether a patient’s vision can be enhanced to participate in desired activities 3 5/12/2015 Members of the Rehabilitation Team Social Workers Education Experts/VI Teachers Occupational Therapists Early Intervention Specialists Orientation and Mobility Specialists Rehabilitation Teachers Patient motivation is most important factor in determining which patients will be successful Factors Affecting Patient Motivation Type of Loss Family Reaction Life Stage Significant Life Events Self-concept Personality 4 5/12/2015 Exam Modifications Refraction – – – Trial frame refraction Increase add power Evaluation for prism Modifications in a LV exam History – Patient Medical History Patient Ocular History – Patient Goals – Difficulty performing activities of daily living – Education – Vocation – Avocation Exam Modifications Visual Acuity 5 5/12/2015 When a patient has poor acuity . .. Where to start? Device Evaluation Optical vs. Non-optical Magnification A logical place to start Manufacturer Dependant #1 Point 6 5/12/2015 As magnification increases . . . Working distance decreases Field of view decreases Near Magnification Bifocal Add/Prismatic Reading Glasses – Advantages – Disadvantages Hands free magnification Decreased working distance Near Magnification Hand-held magnifiers Advantages Lighted vs. non-lighted Portability Disadvantages Requires dexterity 7 5/12/2015 Near Magnification Stand magnifiers Advantages Lighted vs. non-lighted Requires less dexterity Disadvantages Not as portable as HH Near Magnification Dome magnifiers Advantages Requires less dexterity Portable Durable Disadvantage Inability to write underneath Near Magnification Coil near reading glasses Max Detail Loupes Advantages Hands free Disadvantages Cosmesis Weight of devices 8 5/12/2015 Near Magnification Electronic magnifiers Advantages Portable Increase mag without decrease working distance Disadvantage Cost Distance Magnification Hand-held telescopes Advantages Portable Good for spotting Disadvantages Decreases field of view Distance Magnification Hands - free telescopes Advantages Use for extended periods of time Disadvantages Cosmesis Weight of device 9 5/12/2015 Driving Driving is a privilege, not a right Access to independent mobility at any level is a primary goal in vision rehabilitation States allowing bioptic driving Bioptic Driving Patient is looking through lenses as he/she is driving Bioptic is used like a rearview mirror Head is tilted downward to look through the bioptic 10 5/12/2015 Visual Field Central visual field loss Eccentric viewing techniques Use of scanning laser ophthalmoscope to locate PRL Prisms to assist with eccentric viewing Light Sensitivity/Glare Wavelength Specific For reading For mobility/distance To Ensure Optimal Acuity is Achieved Illumination-Adequate lighting – Avoidance of glare – Adequate lighting – Allow student to wear hat indoors • Posture – Patient should be allowed a close working distance – Patient should be permitted to tilt head and/or paper for optimal acuity 11 5/12/2015 Non-optical Devices Behavior Modification Physical activity Fish consumption Greens Smaller portions Alcohol in moderation Nutritional supplements Blocking blue light from reaching retina Behavior Modification Sedentary lifestyle Smoking Excess Alcohol High BMI HTN, Cholesterol Diet low in fish, green veggies 12 5/12/2015 Distance Magnification Electronic Magnification Advantages Disadvantages Mobility Cost Electronic Magnification The iPad As A Low Vision Tool S L I D E S C O U R T E S Y D AV I D L E W E R E N Z , O D , FA A O N O R T H E A S T E R N S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y OKLAHOMA COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 13 5/12/2015 Features for the Visually Impaired Right Out of the Box Enlarging print with finger gestures Changing font sizes and types Siri – the intelligent personal assistant Enlarging Print with Finger Gestures "Pinching" and "Spreading" works in iWork suite – Pages, Numbers, Keynote Mail Web pages Photos Many apps Does not work in Home screen Settings iBooks Notes Contacts Calendar Enlarging Print with Finger Gestures Entire page available for magnification, even the portion not visible on the screen Amount of magnification is ~3X ‐ 5X, examples Pages default 12 point font 1.0M → 3.0M Mail on default font 1.2M → 5.5M 14 5/12/2015 Changing Font Size and Type The font size and type can be adjusted in iBooks, iWorks suite within the application Examples Pages o o o Minimum 10 pt = 0.7M Default 11 pt = 0.8M Maximum 288 pt = 24M iBooks (average of three I tested) o o Minimum 1.0 M Maximum 7.2M Notes, Mail, Messages Font size controlled in Accessibility Settings, covered later Siri Voice activated "intelligent personal assistant" Available beginning with 3rd Generation iPad and Mini To launch press "Home" button for 1‐2 sec. What can it do? Examples Ask for information in your Contacts list Take a note Set an alarm Search the web for an answer to a question Available in 10 languages plus country‐specific for some; can select male or female voice Accessibility Features Zoom – Enlarges display with finger taps Text Options– Change text to larger font; change contrast options Invert colors – To improve contrast, reduce glare VoiceOver – Voice description of screen content Speak Selection Speak Auto‐text Triple Click Home and Other 15 5/12/2015 Apps for the Vis. Impaired Patient Magnification for reading Large type browser Scrolling text Calculators – large type and talking Voice readers Money identification Mobility Color identification Games Image recognition Visual stimulation / development Video Magnifier Stands Justand $89 Examples of iPad stands from ProComputing Products that can be used for video magnification. Justand V2 $99 Talking Calculators Talking calculator HD+ (free) TalkCalc ($0.99) Talking Calculator ($1.99) Talking Scientific Calculator ($4.99) 16 5/12/2015 Voice Readers Voice Dream More full function text‐to‐speech program than VoiceOver More control and options Many voices available $9.99 Voice Dream Lite is free, full function version, but requires you to hit the "Play" button every few sentences (300 characters) Others include NaturalReader ($9.99), Text Aloud ($4.99), Voice Reader Text ($2.99), Voice Magnet ($1.99), Speak it! ($1.99) Money Identification EyeNote (free) US Bureau of Engraving and Printing New version identifies currency immediately in video mode – no need to take a photo US currency only Privacy mode available Only works on iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad 2? LookTel Money Reader ($9.99) iPhone (5, 4S, 4, 3GS), iPod Touch (4th), iPad (2 and 3) Identifies currency immediately in video mode – no need to take a photo All types of bills from many countries http://www.looktel.com/moneyreader Apps for the Visually Impaired GPS for mobility (cell internet required) The Seeing Eye by Sendero Group is the 1st fully accessible app $70/yr or $130/3 yrs BlindSquare ($24) Navigon ‐ USA ($50), North America ($60) Aridne GPS ($5.99) Color Identification Color ID Free (free) and Color Identifier ($4.99) from GreenGar speak the names of colors captured by the iPad's camera Games Accessible Mine Sweeper ($0.99) is one of many 17 5/12/2015 Image Recognition Take a photo of an object ‐ book cover, historical landmark, consumer product, etc. A search will locate the object and provide information about it Tap Tap See ‐ requires activation of VoiceOver, $4.00 for 50 pictures, $7.00 for 100 pictures, $9.99 for 1 month unlimited use Google Goggles for Android, iPhone 3Gs and 4 QR and bar code readers Today I. Implantable Telescope Technology II. Clinical Outcomes III. Treatment Program – CentraSight™ Implantable Telescope Technology Anterior Segment Device for Macular Disease IMT™ by Dr. Isaac Lipshitz 18 5/12/2015 Patient Population End-Stage AMD Disciform Scar or GA No Active CNV Bilateral Scotomas 20/160 – 20/800 BCVA Age 75 or older Phakic in prospective telescope implant eye Field of View – External Telescope vs. Implanted Implantable Telescope ~ 20-24° Mounted Telescope ~ 6 -12° Mounted Telescope ~ 6 -12° How Does It Work? Bi-ocular Viewing Telescope Eye = Central Vision Distance: Recognizing faces, watching TV, seeing store signage Near: Reading, playing cards, dining Retains scanning capability Other Eye = Peripheral Vision Allows orientation and safe mobility 19 5/12/2015 Key Indications/Contraindications Visual Acuity 20/160 to 20/800 Patient must improve with (respond to) magnification presurgery Key Indications/Contraindications Anterior Segment Operative Eye: No hx of intraocular or corneal surgery; evidence of cataract Min. anterior chamber depth, endothelial cell density Additional Services Vocational Rehabilitation Division of Blind Services Transportation services Books on tape/large print Directory Assistance Lighthouse Braille Classes Guide Dogs 20 5/12/2015 Thank You For additional information American Optometric Association Vision Rehab Section 21