Objective This study explores the factors influencing the selection of different intraocular lenses(IOLs)in patients with high myopia and cataracts from both the patients'and physicians'perspectives.Methods The study included patients with high myopia and cataracts.Preoperative data were collected,including basic patient information and comprehensive preoperative examination results.Postoperative satisfaction was assessed using the VF-14 questionnaire.Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 26.0 software,focusing on the factors affecting patients'and physicians'choices between dual-focus and single-focus IOLs.Results The results indicate that patients who received dual-focus IOLs reported significantly higher overall and near-vision satisfaction than those who received single-focus IOLs(P＜0.05).Factors influencing patients'selection of dual-focus IOLs included age,job nature,and economic status(P＜0.05).Physicians'choice of dual-focus IOLs was primarily based on the patient's preoperative corrected vision and specific ocular conditions(P＜0.05).Conclusions The findings of this study demonstrate that dual-focus IOLs provide superior postoperative satisfaction compared to single-focus IOLs in patients with high myopia and cataracts.However,dual-focus IOLs are not suitable for all patients.They are particularly well-suited for younger individuals with higher near-vision demands and adequate economic resources.Future advancements in medical technology and supportive policies may broaden the application of dual-focus IOLs,thereby enhancing overall postoperative satisfaction for this patient group.
High myopiacataractsdual-focus IOLpostoperative satisfaction
维普
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