Unique Aberration-Free IOL: A Vision that Patients Can Appreciate Akreos AO An Aspheric Optic for Improved Quality of Vision n Traditional spherical IOLs create Bilateral implantation study spherical aberration and reduce contrast sensitivity High Order Aberrations at 3 months: 6mm pupil n With Akreos AO, unique aspheric 2.00 anterior and posterior surfaces are aberration neutral 1.80 1.60 n The result? Clinical outcomes 0.86 Total HOA 1.40 demonstrate a reduction in overall higher order aberrations 1 coma 0.70 1.20 SA 1.00 n Contrast sensitivity under photopic 0.60 0.80 or mesopic lighting conditions is similar to silicone aspheric aberrated IOL2 0.52 0.60 0.40 0.50 0.20 0.35 0.00 Akreos Adapt (n=32) Akreos Adapt AO (n=32) G. Lofoco. Influence of Aspheric and Spherical IOLs on Higher-Order Aberrations and Functional Vision: Results of a Comparative Multi-center Study. ASCRS 2006. 1 Bilateral implantation study Mesopic Contrast Sensitivity: 3 cd/m2 120 120 100 100 Contrast Sensitivity Contrast Sensitivity Photopic Contrast Sensitivity: 85 cd/m2 80 60 40 60 40 20 20 0 0 1,5 3 6 12 18 1,5 Spatial Frequency (CPD) Akreos AO (n=80) 2 80 3 6 12 18 Spatial Frequency (CPD) Silicone Aspheric Aberrated IOL (n=80) B. Johansson et al. Swedish multi-center study to compare the optical performance of the Akreos Adapt Advanced Optic (AO) IOL and the Tecnis Z9000. ASCRS 2006. 2 Akreos AO Uniform Power Designed to Work in Every Eye n No eye is optically perfect The Natural Phakic Eye n Constant power from centre to edge helps to improve vision by providing consistent power across the entire optic surface Iris n Akreos AO is designed to provide OPTICAL AXIS (Cornea to Lens) predictable, repeatable refractive outcomes for all cataract patients, regardless of corneal shape, pupil size, as well as pupil or capsular bag centration VISUAL AXIS (Object to Fovea) Fovea Lens n Clinical results show excellent high Retina and low contrast BCVA comparable to a middle-age phakic eye 3 All axes in the eye are not perfectly aligned and no two eyes are the same shape so you need IOLs that work with imperfect conditions. BCVA compared to phakic eyes 0.3 20/40 0.3 0.2 20/32 0.2 0.1 20/25 0.1 20/40 Akreos AO patients (mean age: 70-year-old) Akreos AO patients (mean age: 70-year-old) 20/32 20/25 0 -0.1 IogMar IogMar 6 months 20/20 Normal phakic population (mean age: 43-year-old) 6 months 1 year -0.1 20/16 -0.2 20/20 Normal phakic population (mean age: 43-year-old) 20/16 -0.2 High Contrast (n=50) 3 0 1 year Low Contrast (n=50) V. Pfeifer. Clinical evaluation of a new aspheric IOL: the Akreos Adapt Advanced Optics (AO). Data from a pilot study at six months follow up. ASCRS 2006. 3 Akreos AO Aberration-Free Design Helps to Enhance Depth of Field n The phakic eye has some natural level of positive spherical aberration n Positive spherical aberration helps the phakic eye achieve better depth of field n Akreos AO maintains the natural, positive spherical aberrations compared to aspheric, aberrated IOLs 2 (top figure) n With its aberration-free design, Akreos AO helps to significantly improve depth of field in comparison to an aspheric aberrated IOL2 (bottom figure) Natural Functionality Bilateral implantation study Spherical Aberrations Depth of focus in intermediate vision 1 Akreos AO Silicone Aspheric Aberrated IOL ,8 RMS ,6 ,4 ,2 0 -.2 Z40 – 4mm Z40 – 4,5mm Corneal Peripheral rays Mean Depth of Field4 p=0,03 Corneal Medium rays Number of patients Z40 – 5mm Akreos AO Silicone Aspheric Aberrated IOL 0.85 Dpt 0.71 Dpt 74 74 Corneal Central rays In intermediate vision more distant objects are seen through central corneal rays whereas closer objects are seen through peripheral corneal rays. 4 2 . Johansson et al. Swedish multi-centre study to compare the optical performance of B the Akreos Adapt Advanced Optic (AO) IOL and the Tecnis Z9000. ASCRS 2006. Measured with the Strehl ratio as described by S. Marcos et al. Implantation of Spherical and Aspheric IOLs. Journal of Refractive Surgery. May–June 2005; 21:1–13. 4 Akreos AO A Visual Difference Patients Appreciate nA masked, subjective patient nPatients had no way of knowing assessment following cataract surgery showed that twice as many patients prefer the vision in their Akreos AO eye2 (left figure) which lens was implanted in their eyes nPatients also reported fewer visual disturbances in their Akreos AO eye compared to the silicone aspheric aberrated IOL eye2 (right figure) Bilateral implantation study: double-masked questionnaire Any preference for one eye Less dysphotopsia in one eye 40 40 30 30 20 20 Akreos AO 28% 10 Silicone Aspheric Aberrated IOL 14% 10 0 0 No difference 58% (n=80) 2 Akreos AO 33% Silicone Aspheric Aberrated IOL 11% No difference 56% (n=55) B. Johansson et al. Swedish multi-centre study to compare the optical performance of the Akreos Adapt Advanced Optic (AO) IOL and the Tecnis Z9000. ASCRS 2006. 5 Akreos AO For Optimised Effectiveness against PCO n The unique Square-Edge Technology and a 360° posterior barrier reduce cell migration following implantation n EPCO analysis shows just how effective the Akreos AO design is in blocking cell growth 3 n Results are comparable to the best performing acrylic IOLs5 Akreos Advanced Optics EPCO Scores @ 3 months @ 6 months @ 12 months 6mm optic area 0.048 0.048 0.048 3mm central area 0.007 0.008 0.012 (n=42) (n=48) (n=41) EPCO Scores @ 12 months Limit at which PCO does not require Nd:Yag capsulotomy* Akreos AO One-Piece Hydrophobic Acrylic Lens5 3 0.25 0.25 0.2 0.2 0.15 0.15 0.1 0.1 0.05 0.048 0.114 0.039 0.05 0.012 0 0 6mm optic area (n=41) 3mm central area (n=41) 6mm optic area (n=123) 3mm central area (n=123) * Nd:Yag capsulotomy usually performed beyond 0.5 to 1.0, depending on PCO location and patient’s complaint. 3 5 V. Pfeifer. Clinical evaluation of a new aspheric IOL: the Akreos Adapt Advanced Optics (AO). Data from a pilot study at six months follow up. ASCRS 2006. Data on file. 6 Akreos AO Efficient Implantation through an Unenlarged Phaco Incision nThe Akreos Single-Use Insertion Device enables implantation of the Akreos AO through a 2.8mm phaco incision nImproved plunger design provides symmetrical unfolding and easier placement of the lead haptics into the capsular bag nThe flat loading, single-hand injection makes quick work of lens implantation Single-Use Lens Delivery System Akreos™ Single-Use Insertion Device AI-28B 1. Place the lens flat in to the loading deck 2. Close the injector and fit the tip 7 3. Advance the plunger and deliver the lens Akreos Advanced Optics System Model: Adapt AO DIOPTER RANGE: 0.0 through 9.0 in 1.0 Dpt MATERIAL: 26% acrylic material, UV absorber, Refractive index: 1.458 (hydrated) 10.0 through 30.0 in 0.5 Dpt LENS CONSTANTS: ApplanationImmersion A-scan A-scan or IOL Master* OPTIC: A-Constant* 118.0 118.3 (SRK/T) Biconvex aspheric anterior and posterior, Optic body: 6mm ACD* 4.96 5.18 Surgeon Factor* 1.22 1.40 HAPTICS: ORDER CODES: One-piece, 0º angulation Lens in plastic vial: ADAPTAOP or ADAPTAOTP OVERALL DIAMETER: 11.0mm from 0.0 to 15.0 Dpt 10.7mm from 15.5 to 22.0 Dpt Injector: AI-28B 10.5mm from 22.5 to 30.0 Dpt Belgium/Luxembourg Tel: +32 3 280 82 40 Fax: +32 3 280 82 59 Germany/ Switzerland/Austria Tel: +49 30 33093 5431 Fax: +49 30 33093 5470 Portugal Tel: +351 808 203 178 Fax: +351 808 203 179 Emerging Markets Tel: +33 4 67 12 30 30 Fax: +33 4 67 12 30 32 Italy Tel: +39 029 148 3851 Tel: +33 4 67 12 30 30 Fax: +33 4 67 12 30 31 Tel: +31 20 6554555 Fax: +31 20 655 4640 Tel: +34 902 381 010 Fax: +34 902 250 310 France Netherlands Spain Nordic Countries Tel: +46 8 616 95 00 Fax: +46 8 669 86 23 South Africa Tel: +27 11 259 2600 Fax: +27 11 259 2650 United Kingdom Tel: +44 20 8781 0000 Fax: +44 20 8781 0001 For information or Customer Service please contact your local representative or distributor. Bausch & Lomb European Office, Bausch + Lomb House, 106–114 London Road, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey KT2 6TN, UK. Tel: +44 20 8781 5500 Fax: +44 20 8781 2909 www.bauschsurgical.com © 2011 Bausch & Lomb Incorporated / March2011 / version 2 / ® / ™ denote trademarks of Bausch & Lomb Incorporated * A-Constant, ACD and Surgeon Factor are estimates only. Latest update March 2011. It is recommended that each surgeon develop his or her own values.