Check how well wide-view scans guide scleral lens fitting
Part of Eyes & vision clinical trials.
This study tests whether a special wide-area eye scan (OCT) can help fit scleral contact lenses more accurately. It may help people who need scleral lenses because of certain cornea shape problems or after past eye surgeries.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You need scleral contact lenses for a cornea shape/curvature problem such as keratoconus (KCN), post-PK, post-RK, or post-LASIK ectasia
- You may also qualify if you have another problem that affects the front surface of the eye and requires scleral lenses
- You can keep your gaze steady during the scan so clear images can be taken
- You can attend all study visits and follow the study schedule
- You do not have other ongoing eye conditions (like retinal disease or glaucoma) that could affect vision outcomes
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether a special eye scan called OCT can better identify causes of irregular cornea shape. Results may help doctors sort out different cornea problems so treatment choices, like certain procedures, can be more targeted.
This study tests whether using advanced imaging can help make scleral contact lenses fit better for people with certain eye conditions. If you have keratoconus, an irregular cornea after a transplant, or severe dry eye and have struggled with other lens types, this may be for you.
This study uses a special eye scan to look at the top layer of the cornea (the clear front of the eye) to help detect early signs of keratoconus, a condition where the cornea thins and bulges. It could help with early diagnosis and better treatment decisions.
This study tests whether a special “Brillouin” microscope scan can spot corneal ectasia and related cornea conditions. It may help doctors diagnose problems earlier and better sort out who needs closer eye care.
This study follows people with or at risk for keratoonus, a condition where the cornea thins and bulges. It aims to improve early detection and understand how the disease progresses.
This trial uses special eye imaging to measure how your cornea (the eye’s clear front surface) changes, and then builds a personalized model for you. It may help doctors plan safer, more tailored treatment for keratoconus—especially if you’re considering LASIK.
Hear when a new Keratoconus trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.