Normative data will appear in the output if you analyze scans with the appropriate number of scans selected. OD and OS graphs include a white-green-yellow-red color code based on the age-matched RNFL normative data. The thinnest 1% of measurements fall in the red area.
Normative data will appear in the output if you analyze scans with the appropriate number of scans selected. OD and OS graphs include a white-green-yellow-red color code based on the age-matched RNFL normative data. The thinnest 1% of measurements fall in the red area.
Normative data will appear in the output if you analyze scans with the appropriate number of scans selected. OD and OS graphs include a white-green-yellow-red color code based on the age-matched RNFL normative data. The thinnest 1% of measurements fall in the red area.
(2.27xdisc) or Nerve Head Circle protocols. Normative data will appear in the output if you analyze Fast RNFL Thickness (3.4) or RNFL Thickness (3.4) scans with the appropriate number of scans selected, as described in RNFL Normative Database on page 6-6. Output Display Fgvre 6-11 RNFL T|c|ness erage na|yss Ovv The graphs indicate the nasal, superior, temporal and inferior quadrants. When applied to the appropriate kinds of scans (see RNFL Normative Database on page 6-6), the OD and OS graphs include a white-green-yellow-red color code based on the age-matched RNFL normative data. The color code applies to each particular A-scan location in the graph, to the quadrant and clock hour averages in the circular maps at top center, and to the OD and OS columns of the data table (but not to the ODOS column). Among same-age individuals in the normal population, the percentiles applyto each particular RNFL thickness measurement as follows: The thinnest 1% of measurements fall in the red area. Measurements in red are considered outside normal limits (red <1%, outside normal limits). 5% of measurements fall in the yellow area or below (1% yellow<5%, suspect). 90% of measurements fall in the green area (5% green 95%). The thickest 5% of measurements fall in the white area (white >95%).