IOL
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Module 2 â Types of IOLs
Module 2 â Types of IOLs
Monofocal IOLs
Multifocal IOLs
Toric IOLs (astigmatism correction)
Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) IOLs
Accommodating IOLs
Premium vs. standard IOLs
đ eLearning Module 2 â Types of Intraocular Lenses (IOLs)
1. Reading Materials (A4 â approx. 1 page)
Types of Intraocular Lenses (IOLs)
Modern cataract and refractive lens surgery offers patients several types of IOLs to suit their lifestyle, vision needs, and eye conditions. Each type has unique advantages and limitations.
1. Monofocal IOLs
Provide clear vision at one set distance (usually far).
Patients often still need glasses for near tasks (reading, computer use).
Standard and widely available.
2. Multifocal IOLs
Designed with multiple focusing zones or rings.
Allow vision at near, intermediate, and distance ranges.
Reduce dependence on glasses, but may cause glare or halos at night.
3. Toric IOLs (Astigmatism Correction)
Specially designed to correct corneal astigmatism.
Have different powers in specific meridians.
Reduce need for glasses in patients with significant astigmatism.
4. Extended Depth of Focus (EDOF) IOLs
Provide a continuous range of vision from distance to intermediate.
Fewer halos and glare compared to multifocals.
Often ideal for patients who spend much time on computers.
5. Accommodating IOLs
Designed to shift position or change shape inside the eye.
Mimic natural accommodation for near tasks.
Still under development, results vary.
6. Premium vs. Standard IOLs
Standard IOLs: Usually monofocal, covered by insurance or basic care.
Premium IOLs: Multifocal, toric, EDOF, and accommodating lenses.
â Cost more but provide greater spectacle independence.
â Require careful patient selection and counseling.
Key Point: Choosing the right IOL requires balancing visual expectations, lifestyle needs, and cost. Surgeons often recommend different lenses based on whether patients want to minimize glasses use or prioritize night vision quality.
2. YouTube Learning References (2 for Module 2)
3. FAQs (5) â Dual Language
Q1 (EN): What is the difference between monofocal and multifocal IOLs?
A1 (EN): Monofocal corrects one distance only; multifocal corrects near, intermediate, and far.
Q1 (MM): Monofocal IOL áážááˇáş Multifocal IOL ááźáŹá¸ áá˝áŹááźáŹá¸ááťááşá ááŹáá˛?
A1 (MM): Monofocal áááş áĄáá˝áŹáĄááąá¸áá áşááŻáááŻáᏠááźáąáážááşá¸ááąá¸ááąáŹáşáááşá¸ Multifocal áááş áĄááŽá¸á áĄáááşá áĄááąá¸ááᯠáá áşááźááŻááşáááşá¸ ááźááşáááŻááşá áąáááşá
Q2 (EN): Which IOL is recommended for patients with astigmatism?
A2 (EN): Toric IOL.
Q2 (MM): Astigmatism áážáááąáŹ áá°ááŹááťáŹá¸áĄáá˝ááş áááş IOL ááŻáśá¸áááˇáşááá˛?
A2 (MM): Toric IOL ááźá áşáááşá
Q3 (EN): What advantage does an EDOF IOL provide compared to multifocal?
A3 (EN): It gives smoother continuous vision with fewer halos and glare.
Q3 (MM): EDOF IOL áááş Multifocal áá˛áˇ áážááŻááşá¸áážááşááŤá ááŹáĄááťááŻá¸ááťáąá¸áá°á¸ áážáááá˛?
A3 (MM): áááŻáááŻááťáąáŹáá˝áąáˇááźáŽá¸ áááşáááŻááş ááźááşáááŻááşá áąááźáŽá¸ Halo áážááˇáş Glare áááşá¸áááşá
Q4 (EN): What is the function of accommodating IOLs?
A4 (EN): They mimic the natural lens movement to focus on near objects.
Q4 (MM): Accommodating IOLs á áĄááŻááşááŻááşááŻáśá ááŹáá˛?
A4 (MM): áááŹááááşááş áĄááŹá¸áá° ááŽá¸ááąá¸ áĄáážááˇáşáĄááźáąáŹááşá¸ááᯠáĄááŻáá°á áĄááŽá¸áĄááŹááťáŹá¸ááᯠáĄáŹááŻáśá ááŻááşá áąáááşá
Q5 (EN): Why are premium IOLs more expensive than standard ones?
A5 (EN): Because they offer advanced designs (multifocal, toric, EDOF, accommodating) for greater spectacle independence.
Q5 (MM): Premium IOLs ááťáŹá¸áááş Standard IOLs áááş ááŹááźáąáŹááˇáş áááŻá áťáąá¸ááźáŽá¸ááá˛?
A5 (MM): áĄááąáŹááşááŻáśá¸ááŽáááŻááşá¸ááťáŹá¸ (Multifocal, Toric, EDOF, Accommodating) ááŤáááşááźáŽá¸ ááťááşáážááşááááŻáĄááşá áąáááˇáş áĄááťááŻá¸ááťáąá¸áá°á¸ááťáŹá¸ áááŻááąá¸ááąáŹááźáąáŹááˇáş ááźá áşáááşá
â This completes Module 2: Types of IOLs with:
Reading handout (A4)
2 YouTube learning references
5 FAQs (EN + MM)
10 MCQs (EN + MM)
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