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Predictors and ocular outcomes of rescue treatment in preterm infants with treated retinopathy of prematurity—a retrospective study
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Predictors and ocular outcomes of rescue treatment in preterm infants with treated retinopathy of prematurity—a retrospective study
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Predictors and ocular outcomes of rescue treatment in preterm infants with treated retinopathy of prematurity—a retrospective study
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Journal Article
Predictors and ocular outcomes of rescue treatment in preterm infants with treated retinopathy of prematurity—a retrospective study
2021
Overview
AimTo determine predictors of rescue treatment among infants treated for retinopathy of prematurity and to evaluate their ocular outcomes at 18–24 months of corrected age.MethodsThis is a single centre retrospective study of infants who received treatment for type 1 ROP, using laser photocoagulation or anti VEGF agents. Multivariable logistic regression was used to generate a prediction model for rescue treatment of ROP. The primary outcome was an abnormal refractive outcome by 24 months of corrected age, among infants primarily treated with laser therapy.ResultsTwo hundred and eight infants (including 416 eyes) who received single (n = 151) or rescue (multiple) treatments (n = 57) were included. Ninety three percent of the infants were primarily treated with laser photocoagulation. Lower gestational age, small for gestational age, early packed red blood cell transfusion (within 2 weeks of postnatal age), and presence of Zone 1 retinopathy predicted the need for rescue treatment in treated infants [area under the receiver operating characteristic curve: 0.81 (0.73–0.89)]. The incidence of abnormal refractive outcome, assessed in a total of 174 infants, was found to be significantly higher in the rescue treatment group (67% versus 21%, adjusted odds ratio: 7.56 (3.3–17.2), P < 0.001). Myopia, very high myopia and use of spectacles was significantly higher in the rescue treatment group (P < 0.001 for each).ConclusionsRescue treatment for ROP was associated with an increased incidence of refractive errors and requirement of spectacles by 2 years of age. Larger prospective multicentre studies are required to confirm the findings from our study.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group
