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Sci Rep ; 13(1): 7118, 2023 05 02.
Article En | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37130981

To provide a solution for average paraxial lens power (ApP) of a lens. Orthogonal and oblique sections through a lens of power [Formula: see text] were reduced to a paraxial representation of lens power followed by integration. Visual acuity was measured using lenses of different powers (cylinders of - 1.0 and - 2.0D) and axes, mean spherical equivalent (MSE) of S + C/2, ApP and a toric correction, with the order of correction randomised. A digital screen at 6 m was used on which a Landolt C with crowding bars was displayed for 0.3 s before vanishing. The general equation for a symmetrical lens of refractive index (n), radius of curvature R, in medium of refractive index n1, through orthogonal ([Formula: see text]) and oblique meridians ([Formula: see text]) as a function of the angle of incidence ([Formula: see text]) reduces for paraxial rays ([Formula: see text]) to [Formula: see text]. The average of this function is [Formula: see text] providing a solution of [Formula: see text] for ApP.For central (p = 0.04), but not peripheral (p = 0.17) viewing, correction with ApP was associated with better visual acuity than a MSE across all tested refractive errors (p = 0.04). These findings suggest that [Formula: see text] may be a more inclusive representation of the average paraxial power of a cylindrical lens than the MSE.


Astigmatism , Lenses , Refractive Errors , Humans , Visual Acuity , Refraction, Ocular
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