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Ocular surface response and subjective symptoms associated to lens care solutions in Palestine / Respuesta de la superficie ocular y síntomas subjetivos asociados a las soluciones para el cuidado de las lentillas en Palestina
Beshtawi, Ithar M; Qaddomi, Jamal; Khuffash, Hanady; El-Titi, Safa; Ghannam, Malak; Otaibi, Reema.
Affiliation
  • Beshtawi, Ithar M; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Optometry Department. Nablus. Palestine
  • Qaddomi, Jamal; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Optometry Department. Nablus. Palestine
  • Khuffash, Hanady; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Optometry Department. Nablus. Palestine
  • El-Titi, Safa; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Nursing Department. Nablus. Palestine
  • Ghannam, Malak; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Optometry Department. Nablus. Palestine
  • Otaibi, Reema; An-Najah National University. Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Medicine Department. Nablus. Palestine
J. optom. (Internet) ; 12(4): 248-255, oct.-dic. 2019. tab, graf
Article in En | IBECS | ID: ibc-188254
Responsible library: ES1.1
Localization: BNCS
ABSTRACT
PURPOSE: To compare the biocompatibility and subjective symptoms of four multipurpose solutions marketed in Palestine with hydrogel contact lenses. METHODS: 50 habitual soft contact lens wearers were recruited in this interventional crossover study. Subjects were asked to attend the optometry clinic five times. A new pair of hydrogel lenses (Bioxifilcon-B) were fitted each time. This pair was soaked randomly overnight in one of the following four-multipurpose solutions (NEOPLUS(R), AvizorUnicaSensitive(R), ReNuMultiPlus(R) and COMPLETERevitaLens(R)) which contain different disinfecting agents (PHMB, Phx, PAPB, and PQ-1 + Alexidine, respectively), or non-preserved saline. At each visit, corneal staining, ocular redness and subjective symptoms were assessed. RESULTS: The percentage of corneal staining increased significantly (P ≤ 0.050) after soaking the lenses with PHMB (86%), PAPB (64%) and Phx (32%) based-solutions. However, a non-significant increase was noticed after the use of PQ-1 + Alexidine based solution (30%, P = 0.083). Ocular redness evaluation showed a significant increase (P ≤ 0.050) in limbal hyperemia after the use of all solutions, while bulbar redness was significantly increased after the use of biguanide-based solutions (P ≤ 0.050). The subjective assessment analysis showed a non-significant change in comfort, dryness, photophobia and scratchiness (P ≥ 0.050) at 2-h intervention using all solutions, except for the PHMB based solution which showed a significant change in subjective symptoms (P ≤ 0.050). Conclusion: The combination of Bioxifilcon-B hydrogel contact lenses and solution containing PHMB, PAPB and Phx-disinfectants induced a significant increase in corneal staining after 2h of CL-wear with a higher severity when the PHMB-based solution was used, while the PQ-1+Alexidine-based solution did not. Only the PHMB-based solution triggered a significant change in subjective symptoms which might which suggests that it might be related to the severity of staining rather than the induction of staining
RESUMEN
OBJETIVO: Comparar la biocompatibilidad y los síntomas subjetivos de cuatro soluciones multiusos comercializadas en Palestina con lentillas de hidrogel. MÉTODOS: En este estudio intervencionista cruzado, reunimos a 50 usuarios habituales de lentillas blandas. Solicitamos a los sujetos que acudieran cinco veces a la clínica optométrica. Cada vez ajustamos un nuevo par de lentillas de hidrogel (Bioxifilcon-B). Dicho par se sumergió aleatoriamente por la noche en una de las siguientes soluciones multiuso (NEOPLUS(R), AvizorUnicaSensitive(R), ReNuMultiPlus(R) y COMPLETERevitaLens(R)), que contienen diferentes agentes desinfectantes (PHMB, Phx, PAPB, y PQ-1 + Alexidina, respectivamente), o solución salina sin conservantes. Durante cada visita, valoramos la coloración de la córnea, el enrojecimiento ocular y los síntomas subjetivos. RESULTADOS: El porcentaje de coloración de la córnea se incrementó significativamente (P ≤ 0,05) tras sumergir las lentillas en soluciones basadas en PHMB (86%), PAPB (64%) y Phx (32%). Sin embargo, se observó un incremento no significativo tras utilizar la solución basada en PQ-1 + Alexidina (30%, P = 0,083). La evaluación del enrojecimiento ocular reflejó un incremento significativo (P ≤ 0,05) de la hiperemia limbal tras el uso de todas las soluciones, mientras el enrojecimiento bulbar se incrementó significativamente tras utilizar soluciones basadas en biguanida (P ≤ 0,05). El análisis de valoración subjetiva reflejó un cambio no significativo en cuanto a comodidad, sequedad, fotofobia y picazón (P ≥ 0,05) durante la intervención de dos horas utilizando todas las soluciones, exceptuando la solución basada en PHMB, que reflejó un cambio significativo en cuanto a síntomas subjetivos (P ≤ 0,05). CONCLUSIÓN: La combinación de las lentillas de hidrogel Bioxifilcon-B y la solución con contenido de desinfectantes PHMB, PAPB y Phx indujo un incremento significativo de la coloración de la córnea tras 2 h de uso de lentillas, con una severidad superior al utilizarse la solución basada en PHMB, hecho que no se produjo con la solución basada en PQ-1 + Alexidina. Únicamente la solución basada en PHMB desencadenó un cambio significativo en cuanto a síntomas subjetivos, lo cual podría sugerir que podría guardar relación con la severidad de la coloración, en lugar de la inducción de la misma
Subject(s)

Full text: 1 Collection: 06-national / ES Database: IBECS Main subject: Dry Eye Syndromes / Contact Lens Solutions / Conjunctival Diseases / Contact Lenses, Hydrophilic / Corneal Diseases / Photophobia / Hyperemia Limits: Animals / Humans / Male Language: En Journal: J. optom. (Internet) Year: 2019 Document type: Article

Full text: 1 Collection: 06-national / ES Database: IBECS Main subject: Dry Eye Syndromes / Contact Lens Solutions / Conjunctival Diseases / Contact Lenses, Hydrophilic / Corneal Diseases / Photophobia / Hyperemia Limits: Animals / Humans / Male Language: En Journal: J. optom. (Internet) Year: 2019 Document type: Article