EDI-OCT
Cross-source consensus on EDI-OCT from 1 sources and 7 claims.
1 sources · 7 claims
Uses
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Comparisons
Highlighted claims
- EDI-OCT imaging of the choroid is feasible and safe in ICU and high-dependency patients requiring Level 2 or Level 3 care. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- Baseline EDI-OCT imaging succeeded in 86% of the patients in whom it was attempted. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- Median EDI-OCT image acquisition time was 2 minutes. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- All successful EDI-OCT scans achieved excellent image quality, with a mean Q-score of 38.9. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- The Spectralis Flex setup required two or three operators and cooperation from the bedside multidisciplinary team. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- Compared with sublingual sidestream-dark field microscopy, OCT offers precise spatial registration across time and can detect micron-scale anatomical changes, making it potentially useful for repeated microvascular assessment. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study
- OCT angiography could provide complementary or superior information about choroidal vascularity but could only be performed in 56% of patients in a prior study due to its longer acquisition time. — Imaging the choroidal microvasculature in intensive and high dependency care unit patients: a pilot study