Publications by authors named "Antonia Rawer"

Significance: There is a high variation of chromatic dispersion with contemporary intraocular lens (IOL) materials. It is well known that chromatic aberration limits the optical performance especially with high-power lenses. Lens manufacturers, however, rarely provide data on the chromatic dispersion of their materials, limiting the comparability of available materials.

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The number of presbyopia correcting intraocular lenses (IOLs) is increasing and new technologies are constantly emerging with the aim of correcting the loss of accommodation after cataract surgery. Various optical designs have been proposed to implement multifocality or an extended depth of focus (EDOF). Depending on the optical principle of an implanted lens, the visual performance often is deteriorated by superposition of individual image planes and halos of varying intensity.

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Purpose: We present a concept for non-contact tomographic measurement and characterization of corneal donor tissue within the cell culture medium. The purpose is to screen corneal tissue for pathologies or alterations after refractive surgery.

Methods: Image acquisition is performed with the clinical anterior segment optical coherence tomography (OCT) Casia 2 (Tomey Corp.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Antonia Rawer"

  • - Antonia Rawer's research primarily focuses on the optical performance and characteristics of intraocular lenses (IOLs), particularly their chromatic dispersion, which significantly impacts visual outcomes, especially in high-power lenses.
  • - Her work also explores innovative imaging techniques such as the Ouzo effect to visualize light propagation in multifocal IOLs, addressing the challenges posed by various optical designs that can degrade visual performance post-cataract surgery.
  • - Additionally, Rawer has developed a concept for a non-contact method using optical coherence tomography (OCT) to evaluate corneal donor tissues, aimed at screening for pathologies in a clinical setting, contributing to advancements in corneal transplant practices.