… (CCT) and intraocular pressure (IOP) of premature infants and to document correlation of
them with gestational age, chronological age, and birth weight of infants. Using a hand-held …

… calculated for the intraocular pressure values. RESULTS: Fifty preterm infants with a mean
… The mean intraocular pressure for the entire cohort considering both eyes was 14.9 ± 4.5 …

… 20 preterm infants, with PCA ranging from 26 to 32 weeks. However, Tucker and colleagues
6 and Spierer and colleagues 7 did not find a significant association between IOP and PCA. …

… To establish a normative range of intraocular pressure (IOP) in preterm infants and to …
The IOP of 104 preterm infants, with a median (interquartile range) gestational age of 29.8 (28.7–…

… 6, 7 The results of the present report indicate that IOP in preterm infants between 26 and 32
… likely that, in a preterm baby born between 26 and 32 weeks, this pressure is at least 10 mm …

… Intraocular pressure levels in preterm infants are thought to be different from those in
adults and full-term newborns. To date, relatively few studies have reported IOP in …

… between intraocular pressure and gestational age or birth weight. The mean intraocular
pressure was … To ensure accuracy, lOP should be measured when a preterm infant is not crying. …

… Although IOP measurements are significantly affected by central corneal thickness (CCT)
in adults, the exact role of CCT in preterm infants is still unclear. Determination of normal …

… One longitudinal study2 evaluated the IOP of 20 preterm infants over five visits and
reported IOP ranging from 7.6 to 18.3 mm Hg, concluding that the mean IOP following birth …

… Determining the intraocular pressure (IOP) is the most important step … Intraocular pressure
levels in preterm infants are thought to be different from those in adults and full-term newborns. …