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Myopia is the most common refractive disorder in the world. Many strategies have been developed to control myopia in children. Among them, the instillation of low-concentration atropine eyedrops has been proven to be effective in numerous publications. Nevertheless, the spreading of atropine use is limited by: (1) its uneven availability, (2) a proportion of children with no or poor response, (3) some issues of long-term compliance (4) the possibility of a rebound effect after treatment cessation.
Among the non-drug myopia control strategies, corrective lenses including the Defocus Incorporated Multiple Segments® (DIMS®) technology have demonstrated their effectiveness in a previous study (Hong Kong) when compared to monofocal lenses.
The aim of this study is to compare the efficacy of DIMS lenses alone versus atropine 0.05% eyedrops + monofocal lenses, on the evolution of ocular axial length at 2 years in myopic children.
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Inclusion criteria
Diagnosis of myopia - measured under cycloplegia - defined by:
Not benefiting and never having benefited from a myopia control strategy (orthokeratology, soft defocusing lenses, low concentration atropine eye drops, peripheral defocusing corrective lenses)
Written consent of both parents
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Interventional model
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242 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Amélie YAVCHITZ, MD; Gilles MARTIN, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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