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COMPARISON OF TREATMENT REGIMENS FOR PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY OPEN-ANGLE GLAUCOMA WITH SIGNS OF DISEASE PROGRESSION. Part 1. IOP levels

https://doi.org/10.25700/NJG.2018.01.02

Abstract

PURPOSE: To determine the effect of some IOP level indicators on disease progression in patients with primary open-angle glaucoma.

METHODS: This combined, analytical scientific and clinical multicenter cohort study was conducted between January and April 2017. A total of 136 participants (237 eyes) from 30 academic referral centers from 6 (six) countries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Uzbekistan) were enrolled — 52 (38.2%) males and 84 (61.8%) females. As a first step, glaucoma anamnesis and all treatment strategies were retrospectively evaluated. Glaucoma was diagnosed according to the differential diagnosis system and confirmed by special methods in all cases. All data concerning the stage of disease were verified repeatedly at the start of the study according to the current glaucoma classification and with additional IOP measurements (Maklakov tonometer, 10 g), morphometric and functional indicators research.

RESULTS: The history of the disease at the time of the final examination for patients with different stages of glaucoma was comparable in time and averaged 4.3 (3.7, 5.8) years. Over the average follow-up period, the initial stage did not progress in 73.37% of mild glaucoma cases, 19.02% of cases have progressed to moderate glaucoma, 4.35% have progressed to advanced glaucoma, 3.26% — to terminal glaucoma. Moderate glaucoma stage was preserved in 59.52% cases, in 33.33% it progressed to advanced glaucoma, in 7.15% — to terminal glaucoma. Advanced glaucoma stage remained without a progress in 54.55% cases, in 45.45% cases it has progressed to terminal glaucoma during 5 years. Mean IOP level after follow-up period was 19 (17; 21) mm Hg and had no significant difference (p=0.557, H=2.073). Consequently, only in early-stage glaucoma cases the average «inter-visit» IOP value corresponded with values recommended as a target IOP by the Russian Glaucoma Society, whereas in other cases (moderate and advanced glaucoma) it was significantly higher. There was no significant difference (p=0.597, H=1.882) between «optimal» IOP-level in patients with different glaucoma stages, and «intolerant» IOP-level increased from stage to stage (p<0.001, H=32.175). The initial regimen was generally effective for patients with mild glaucoma with IOP level increase registered only in 2.17% cases. «Inter-visit» IOP-level was above recommended values in 38.1% cases in patients with moderate primary open-angle glaucoma, and in 81.82% in patients with advanced primary open-angle glaucoma. The analysis of visual field change during the follow-up period showed that MD increased in 29.5% cases and decreased in 70.5% cases.

CONCLUSION: In this paper we assessed IOP level not only using classical methods, but also introducing new terminology, such as the «inter-visit» IOP-level, the «optimal» IOP-level, the «intolerant» IOP-level, to characterize the IOP dynamics in different time intervals. The results of the study suggest that inter-visit IOP range can be one of the possible predictors of glaucomatous damage, and therefore can be useful for correction of existing clinical guidelines.

About the Authors

R. V. Avdeev
Burdenko Voronezh State Medical University
Russian Federation
Voronezh


A. S. Alexandrov
Mandryka Central Clinical Hospital
Russian Federation
 Moscow 


N. A. Bakunina
Pirogov City State Clinical Hospital N 1
Russian Federation
 Moscow 


D. A. Belaya
Bayandin Murmansk Regional Clinical Ophthalmology Hospital,
Russian Federation
Murmansk


A. Yu. Brezhnev
State Medical University,
Russian Federation
Kursk


A. V. Volzhanin
Scientific and Research State Federal Ophthalmology Institute
Russian Federation
Moscow


N. V. Volkova
The Irkutsk Branch of the Fedorov Eye Microsurgery State Federal Institution
Russian Federation
Irkutsk


L M. Gabdrakhmanov
Eroshevsky Samara Regional Clinical Ophthalmologic Hospital
Russian Federation
Samara


I. R. Gazizova
North-West Federal Medical and Research Center
Russian Federation
Saint-Petersburg


A. B. Galimova
All-Russian Eye and Plastic Surgery Center
Russian Federation
 Ufa


V. V. Garkavenko
Voyno-Yasenetsky Krasnoyarsky State Medical University
Russian Federation
Krasnoyarsk


A. M. Getmanova
Regional Eye Hospital
Russian Federation
Bryansk


V. V. Gorodnichy
Mandryka Central Clinical Hospital
Russian Federation
Moscow


A. A. Gusarevitch
Railway Clinical Hospital of the «Russian Railways», Center of Eye Microsurgery
Russian Federation
Novosibirsk


D. A. Dorofeev
Public Clinical City Hospital N 3
Russian Federation
Chelyabinsk


Y. F. Dyukareva
State City Hospital N 52
Russian Federation
 Moscow


P. Ch. Zavadsky
Medical Center ”New Vision”,
Belarus
Minsk


A. B. Zakhidov
«SAIF-OPTIMA» Eye Microsurgery Clinic
Uzbekistan
 Tashkent


O. G. Zvereva
Region Clinical Ophthalmology Hospita; State Medical Academy
Russian Federation
Kazan


U. R. Karimov
Region Ophthalmology Hospital
Uzbekistan
Gulistan


I. V. Kondrakova
Mandryka Central Clinical Hospital
Russian Federation
Moscow


A. V. Kuroyedov
Mandryka Central Clinical Hospital; Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University
Russian Federation
Moscow


S. N. Lanin
Makarov Ophthalmology Clinical Hospital
Russian Federation
Krasnoyarsk


Dzh. N. Lovpache
Helmgoltz State Federal Research Ophthalmology Institute,
Russian Federation
Moscow


E. V. Molchanova
State Medical Academy
Russian Federation
Omsk


Z. M. Nagornova
State Medical Academy
Russian Federation
 Ivanovo


O. N. Onufriychuk
Ophthalmic Diagnostic City Center №7
Russian Federation
Saint-Petersburg


S. Yu. Petrov
Scientific and Research State Federal Ophthalmology Institute
Russian Federation
Moscow


Yu. I. Rozhko
State Hospital
Belarus
Gomel


Zh. O. Sangilbayeva
Kazakh Scientific-Research Institute of Eye Diseases
Kazakhstan
Almaty


A. V. Seleznev
State Medical Academy
Russian Federation
Ivanovo


L. B. Tashtitova
Kazakh Scientific-Research Institute of Eye Diseases
Kazakhstan
Almaty


S. V. Usmanov
Region Clinical Ophthalmology Hospital
Russian Federation
Kazan


A. S. Khohlova
Pacific State Federal Medical University
Russian Federation
Vladivostok


A. P. Shakhalova
Medical Clinical Center «Tonus Amaris»
Russian Federation
Nizhny Novgorod


R. V. Sevciuc
Emergency Medicine Institute
Moldova, Republic of
Chisinau


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Review

For citations:


Avdeev R.V., Alexandrov A.S., Bakunina N.A., Belaya D.A., Brezhnev A.Yu., Volzhanin A.V., Volkova N.V., Gabdrakhmanov L.M., Gazizova I.R., Galimova A.B., Garkavenko V.V., Getmanova A.M., Gorodnichy V.V., Gusarevitch A.A., Dorofeev D.A., Dyukareva Y.F., Zavadsky P.Ch., Zakhidov A.B., Zvereva O.G., Karimov U.R., Kondrakova I.V., Kuroyedov A.V., Lanin S.N., Lovpache D.N., Molchanova E.V., Nagornova Z.M., Onufriychuk O.N., Petrov S.Yu., Rozhko Yu.I., Sangilbayeva Zh.O., Seleznev A.V., Tashtitova L.B., Usmanov S.V., Khohlova A.S., Shakhalova A.P., Sevciuc R.V. COMPARISON OF TREATMENT REGIMENS FOR PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY OPEN-ANGLE GLAUCOMA WITH SIGNS OF DISEASE PROGRESSION. Part 1. IOP levels. National Journal glaucoma. 2018;17(1):14-28. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.25700/NJG.2018.01.02

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