Active clinical trials for "Myopia"

Study the postoperative visual quality and safety of trifocal intraocular lenses implanted in patients with different levels of myopic maculopathy stages according to Meta-PM staging (stage 0-2).

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the safety and preliminary efficacy of a 1-year course of IVMED-85 eye drops for the treatment of pediatric myopia by assessing its safety effects on visual acuity and its effect on the change and/or progression of myopia. The main question[s] it aims to answer are: Does IVMED 85 improve visual acuity Does IVMED 85 slow or otherwise change the progression of myopia Participants will use eyedrops twice a day for one year. Researchers will compare IVMED 85 to a placebo.

The purpose of this clinical trial is to investigate the incidence and magnitude of axial length shortening after repeated low-level red-light therapy in high myopia children and teenagers.

The rigid scleral contact lens with optical multi-focal design adopted in this study can focus the light in part of the optical area on the front of the retina to form myopic defocus, in order to delay the axial changes in children and adolescents with ultra-high myopia. In this study, RGP was used as a control, and a multicenter, randomized, controlled trial was conducted to verify the safety and effectiveness of multifocal scleral contact lenses for the correction of ultra-high myopia in children and adolescents.

The objective is to determine the percentage of subjects satisfied (Completely Satisfied or Very Satisfied) with vision after Phorcides Planned Contoura LASIK.

Phase I Study to evaluate safety and tolerability of PRO-230 (atropine sulphate 0.05%) ophthalmic solution through evaluation of incidence of non-expected adverse events (AE), photophobia, pupillary diameter, incidence of expected adverse events, and best near corrected visual acuity (BNCVA)

This research project aims to provide additional knowledge of pharmacological and optical methods of myopia control and to gain a better understanding of the biometry of the pediatric eye, which contributes to the onset and progression of myopia. As a result, this study will improving our best practices for myopia control in pediatric patients.

This is a bilateral, dispensing, masked, randomized clinical trial. Myopic children will be randomly assigned to one of the following: (1) Investigational clinical prototype (CP1) device without atropine, (2) Investigational CP1 device with daily instillation of 0.01% atropine, or (3) daily instillation of 0.01% atropine without use of the investigational CP1 device. Primary endpoint: Difference in the 12-month change of cycloplegic spherical refractive error and axial length between each of the three treatment groups.

This aims to investigated the short-term (10, 14, and 18 h) effects of 0.01% atropine (0.1 mg/ml) on pupil size and subjective quality of vision in participants with myopia. Particpants will receive 0.01% atropine one drop to both eyes before bedtime. Baseline parameters were measured before atropine application. Changes in pupil sizes, under photopic and mesopic conditions, high-order aberration, and tear meniscus height were observed over the next day (10h, 14h, and 18h).

This is a conventional efficacy trial to validate the results from previous clinical trials for younger children; the 12-month efficacy results will be used to predict the 3-year treatment efficacy. This is a randomized, controlled (1:1), multisite, subject- and observer-masked, 2-arm parallel group study.