Intraocular lens and associated design and modeling methods
A technology of intraocular lens and main body, which is applied in depth-of-focus IOL and related fields, and can solve problems such as not being able to provide energy with degrees of freedom
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example 1
[0063] Example 1 (Method I)
[0064] A bifocal IOL with 3.0 diopter (D) add power corresponds to the far focus and the near focus, respectively. This design form has a diffractive structure with a consistent surface area ratio R for each diffractive region m , and uniformly (monotonically) reduces the diffraction efficiency (ie, uniformly (monotonically) reduces the step height). Table 2 and Figure 3A -7D discloses and shows design parameters and performance predictions.
[0065] The bifocal IOL is designed with 3.0D add power. This design form includes A-type and B-type designs. Such as Figure 3A As shown, the Type A design has a consistent 45.5% / 35.8% energy distribution between the far and near foci at all pupil sizes. Such as Figure 3B As shown, for the central 3mm region, type B has a consistent far / near energy distribution of 45.5% / 35.8%, and the energy distribution changes gradually and uniformly for pupil sizes larger than 3mm, where more energy is directed t...
example 2
[0084] Example 2 (Method II)
[0085] Trifocal IOLs with 1.75D and 3.5D add powers correspond to far focus, intermediate focus and near focus, respectively. This design form has a diffractive structure with a consistent surface area ratio for each diffractive region, but different diffractive efficiencies (alternating high and low step heights) for adjacent regions. Table 3 and Figures 8A-12 disclose and illustrate design parameters and performance predictions.
[0086] Trifocal IOLs are designed with two different add powers; eg, 1.75D and 3.50D, to provide distance, intermediate, and near vision. Similar to Example 1, this design form may include Type A and Type B designs. The Type A design had consistent energy distributions of 37.2%, 25.3%, and 23.7% between far, intermediate, and near foci at all pupil sizes. Type B has a consistent far / intermediate / near energy distribution of 37.2% / 25.3% / 23.7% for only the central 3mm region, but gradually changes energy distribution ...
example 3
[0104] Example 3 (Method III)
[0105] Extended depth of focus IOLs (EDOF IOLs) have a continuous depth of focus extending to greater than 2.5D (compared to the 0.5D maximum of conventional refractive IOLs). The design form has a diffractive structure with a symmetrical dual blaze phase structure (back to back), consistent surface area ratio, and consistent maximum phase deviation within each diffractive region. Table 4 and Figure 13-15 Design parameters and performance predictions are disclosed and shown.
[0106] EDOF IOLs are designed to have a depth of focus that extends beyond 2.5D. Figure 13 The discrete surface phase profiles are shown, and Table 4 shows the specified design parameters for ring position and step height at the trailing edge of the ring. The parameters specified in Table 4 apply specifically to materials with a refractive index of 1.52 at a wavelength of 550 nm. For materials with other refractive indices, the step height will need to be adjusted as...
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