Soft contact lenses for irregular cornea

30 May 2010
Volume 11, Issue 2

This article focuses on dedicated soft lenses for irregular corneas and how they work, and discusses useful fitting techniques

Introduction

This article discusses dedicated soft lenses for irregular corneas, describing how they work compared to other lens modalities. Various types of these soft lenses are listed, with descriptions of the range of base curves and powers available. Fitting techniques are discussed, using case studies as an illustration. A description of how to use topography to guide the fitting of these lenses is also included.

Sign in to continue

Forgotten password?
Register

Sign in to view the article

Not a member? Start enjoying the benefits of College membership today. Take a look at what the College can offer you and view our membership categories and rates.

Related further reading

ADVERTISEMENT: At Johnson & Johnson Vision, we’re committed to creating a healthier and happier world. We know that we - and you, our Eye Care Professionals (ECP) partners - have a role to play in helping people around the world see better, connect better and live better.

This is an in-person free College member event, covering your peer review CPD requirements and offers a total of 6 CPD points.

The College of Optometrists has issued a statement in response to news reports that many soft contact lenses in the US contain compounds called fluoropolymers, which are also known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).