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To explore the minimum power and frequency of Repeated Low-level Red-light (RLRL) to control myopia progression in low-myopic children aged 8-10 years, and the rebound effect of low-myopic children after discontinuation of RLRL with different combinations of power and frequency.
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Myopia has emerged as a significant public health concern in East Asia. The excessive elongation of the axial length ( AL)of the eye, particularly as myopia progresses to high myopia, is associated with mechanical stretching and thinning of the choroid and sclera. This can lead to vision-threatening complications such as myopic macular degeneration, macular hemorrhage, retinal detachment, cataracts, and glaucoma. Given the serious consequences of high myopia and its associated complications, early and effective prevention and control of myopia become a primary focus in safeguarding visual health and enhancing quality of life.
In recent years, RLRL holds significant potential as an effective strategy for preventing and controlling myopia in children and adolescents. However, recent researches prompt further questions: Is the current power of RLRL exposure optimal? Can the frequency of exposure be refined? What is the relationship among exposure power, frequency and myopia control? To explore these questions and clarify the effects of various combinations of exposure power and frequency on myopia progression following RLRL therapy, our research group plans to conduct a prospective, double-blind, single-center, randomized controlled clinical trial. This study aims to provide more comprehensive evidence to support this innovative intervention on myopia prevention and control.
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108 participants in 9 patient groups
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Xiangui He, Prof
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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