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Original Research

Quality of life following glaucoma surgery: canaloplasty versus trabeculectomy

, , , , , , & show all
Pages 7-16 | Published online: 18 Dec 2014

Figures & data

Table 1 Questionnaire items

Figure 1 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: visual ocular symptoms.

Notes: Change in reading, watching TV, driving, and seeing at night were scored on a five-level scale: 5 = not at all, 4 = slightly, 3 = partially, 2 = predominantly, 1 = extremely, 0 = not rated. A higher score defines few to no visual symptoms. Values are means and error bars indicate the standard deviation.
Abbreviations: CP, canaloplasty; TE, trabeculectomy; TV, television.
Figure 1 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: visual ocular symptoms.

Figure 2 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: nonvisual ocular symptoms.

Notes: Glare, burning and stinging of the eye, foreign body sensation, dryness of the eye, and redness of the eye were scored on a five-level scale: 5 = not at all, 4 = slightly, 3 = partially, 2 = predominantly, 1 = extremely, 0= not rated. A higher score defines few to no nonvisual symptoms. Values are means and error bars indicate the standard deviation.
Abbreviations: CP, canaloplasty; TE, trabeculectomy.
Figure 2 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: nonvisual ocular symptoms.

Figure 3 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: patient satisfaction with the results of surgery.

Notes: Satisfaction with the surgery was scored from 0 = totally discontent up to 10 = totally content. A higher score defines a better overall satisfaction with the results of the surgery. Values are means and error bars indicate the standard deviation.
Abbreviations: CP, canaloplasty; TE, trabeculectomy.
Figure 3 Quality-of-life-questionnaire: patient satisfaction with the results of surgery.

Table 2 Quality of life outcomes