Epidemiology of contact lens-induced giant papillary conjunctivitis: a retrospective study
https://doi.org/10.33791/2222-4408-2019-3-13-20
Abstract
Purpose: The purpose of the study is to determine the correlation between the incidence of giant papillary conjunctivitis induced by the use of contact lenses (CLPC) and contact lens material, replacement schedule or wearing time. The emergence of new materials and designs of contact lenses along with modifications in the replacement and wearing schedule have changed the structure of complications in users of soft contact lenses (SCLs). At present, infectious and hypoxic complications are extremely rare; on the other hand, toxic-allergic reactions that arise in users of contact lenses (CLs) have come to the fore.
Material and methods. A retrospective cohort clinical study involved 1 668 users of SCL of various materials and with different replacement and wearing schedules. Patients were monitored from 2008 to 2018.
Results. As a result of the study, it was found that the CLPC incidence correlate with the wearing time and replacement schedule of the SCLs.
Conclusion. Any SCL user, regardless of the SCL material and lens replacement schedule may potentially have CLPC. The severity of the CLPC process depends on SCLs wearing time and replacement schedule. Daily disposable SCLs are safer as opposed to 2-week disposable and monthly contact lenses. In case of wearing daily SCLs, the risk of CLPC is the same for hydrogel and silicone-hydrogel lenses. Focusing on compliance with the rules of SCLs, use and care is the major measure that helps to prevent the formation of CLPC.
About the Authors
A. V. MyagkovRussian Federation
Med.Sc.D., Professor, Director
E. I. Dyomina
Russian Federation
ophthalmologist
V. Forbes
Russian Federation
optometrist
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Review
For citations:
Myagkov A.V., Dyomina E.I., Forbes V. Epidemiology of contact lens-induced giant papillary conjunctivitis: a retrospective study. The EYE GLAZ. 2019;21(3 (127)):13-20. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.33791/2222-4408-2019-3-13-20