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Today, cataract surgery is regarded as refractive surgery, mainly aiming emmetropia, and this makes eliminating corneal astigmatism is critical. Corneal astigmatism of more than 1 diopter has been reported in up to 45% of the cataract surgery candidates.
It is possible to reduce pre-existing corneal astigmatism by creating a clear corneal incision at the steep meridian of the cornea, however; creating a small incision can correct the only astigmatism up to 1 Diopter, and sometimes this method may not be easy to perform due to the location of steep meridian like the difficulty while creating a superonasal or inferonasal incision at the left eye. This approach is usually sufficient for correcting astigmatism less than 1 D in most eyes. An opposite side clear corneal incision (OCCI) could enhance the flattening effect on the cornea.
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40 participants in 2 patient groups
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