24-hour Wear Performance and Safety Study of Smartlens miLens Contact Lens for IOP Monitoring
Launched by SMARTLENS, INC. · Nov 13, 2024
Trial Information
Current as of June 26, 2025
Recruiting
Keywords
ClinConnect Summary
This clinical trial is studying a new type of contact lens called Smartlens MiLens, which is designed to monitor eye pressure continuously for 24 hours. The main goal is to see if this lens can accurately record the natural changes in eye pressure that happen throughout the day and night for adults with glaucoma and healthy individuals. Researchers want to know if the patterns it detects are consistent when tested a week apart and whether participants experience any eye problems while wearing the lens.
To participate, you need to be between 22 and 80 years old and either have a diagnosis of glaucoma or be considered at risk for it, based on your eye health. If you join the study, you will wear the contact lens in one eye for up to 24 hours and take pictures of your eye pressure with a smartphone every 15 minutes while you are awake. If you stay overnight at a hotel during the trial, the researchers will also measure the eye pressure in your other eye every 1 to 2 hours. This trial is currently recruiting participants, so if you're interested, it's a good opportunity to help improve eye care for those with glaucoma.
Gender
ALL
Eligibility criteria
- Inclusion Criteria:
- • 1. Subjects ≥22 to ≤80 years of age
- 2. Subjects with:
- • prior diagnosis of POAG in at least one eye, including normal tension glaucoma or prior diagnosis of POAG suspect including OHTN in at least one eye for whom no evidence or suspicion of structural or functional glaucomatous damage exists
- • Diagnosis of POAG from medical records characterized by open angles and (1) optic nerve cupping consistent with glaucoma, with diffuse or focal thinning of neuroretinal rim or nerve fiber layer defects or a difference in cup/disc ratio \> 0.2, not explained by anisometropia or other non-glaucomatous causes (2) visual field defects consistent with optic nerve cupping, with glaucomatous hemifield test outside normal limits or a pattern standard deviation (PSD) worse than 5th percentile (P\<0.05) by Standard Automated Perimetry, or VF defects with Goldmann visual field test consistent with glaucomatous nerve fiber layer loss including paracentral scotoma, nasal step or arcuate defects
- • Diagnosis of POAG suspect from medical records established by open angles and IOP ≥22 mmHg (OHTN) OR abnormal appearing optic disc appearance OR glaucomatous visual field defects
- • no prior history of POAG/OHTN in either eye
- • 3. In subjects with no history of POAG/OHTN, GAT IOP difference between eyes must be ≤ 2 mmHg, with IOP no less than 10 mmHg in both eyes and no greater than 21 mmHg in both eyes.
- • 4. Mean keratometry value is between 7.5 mm and 8.2 mm in at least one eye (the miLens eye)
- • 5. GEN4 miLens contact lens fitting on the subject's eye is acceptable by a slit lamp exam at Day 0 (measurement study visit)
- • 6. Subjects with ability to discontinue habitual IOP-lowering medications, if any, in both eyes on Day 0 visit until the end of the 24-hour wear period (and if applicable, similarly for the Week 1 visit) (No preservative-free topical glaucoma medications will be allowed for the duration of the study)
- • 7. Able to understand, sign and complete the informed consent and available to complete the minimum set of self-acquired smartphone images over the 24-hour contact lens wear period, preferably at an assigned site and likely available for a repeat session after a week
- Exclusion Criteria:
- • 1. BCVA worse than 20/200 in either eye
- • 2. Greater than 6 diopters spherical equivalent in either eye
- • 3. Greater than 3 diopters of keratometric cylinder in either eye
- • 4. Central corneal thickness greater than 0.60 mm or less than 0.50 mm in either eye (per GAT study guidelines in ANSI Z80.10)
- • 5. Known history of difficulty in obtaining Goldmann IOP measurements or any factors that might contribute to inaccurate Goldmann IOP measurements (e.g. lid squeezing or tremor)
- • 6. Subjects who have had ocular surgery within the last 6 months in either eye
- • 7. Subjects who have had corneal refractive surgery
- • 8. History of Keratoconus, corneal scarring, or other chronic corneal disease in either eye
- • 9. Subjects with contraindication for wearing contact lenses or history of intolerance or difficulties associated with contact lens use including history of dry eye disease
- • 10. Subjects with current signs/symptoms of clinically significant dry eye disease
- • 11. Active eye disease, injury or ocular abnormalities affecting the cornea, conjunctiva, or eyelids or slit lamp findings ≥ grade 3
- • 12. Active inflammation of either eye
- • 13. Active infection of either eye
- • 14. Corneal vascularization of either eye
- • 15. Known allergy to silicone
- • 16. Known allergy to corneal anesthetic
- • 17. Secondary forms of open angle glaucoma (OAG) in either eye
- • 18. Poor or eccentric fixation in either eye
- • 19. Nystagmus
- • 20. Microphthalmos of either eye
- • 21. Buphthalmos of either eye
- • 22. Subject is pregnant, lactating or planning to become pregnant during the course of the study
- • 23. Concurrent participation in any clinical trial
- • 24. Disabling arthritis or limited motor coordination that might limit self-handling of a smart phone with miLens eyepiece attached.
- • 25. Experience using or interacting with miLens and smartphone imaging app during a previous usability or clinical trial
- • 26. Any affiliation with Smartlens and its employees
- • 27. Subjects with any significant dermatologic condition (e.g., history of skin irritation, allergies, skin eczema) that poses a concern for skin contact with the camera eyepiece, based on the Investigator's judgment
About Smartlens, Inc.
SmartLens, Inc. is a pioneering medical technology company focused on advancing vision care through innovative diagnostic and therapeutic solutions. Committed to enhancing patient outcomes, SmartLens specializes in the development of cutting-edge technologies aimed at improving the accuracy and efficacy of eye-related treatments. With a team of experienced professionals and a robust pipeline of clinical trials, SmartLens is dedicated to transforming the landscape of ophthalmology and providing healthcare professionals with the tools necessary for optimal patient care. The company's commitment to research and development underscores its mission to deliver safe, effective, and groundbreaking solutions for vision health.
Contacts
Jennifer Cobb
Immunology at National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Locations
Petaluma, California, United States
Torrance, California, United States
Fullerton, California, United States
Patients applied
Timeline
First submit
Trial launched
Trial updated
Estimated completion
Not reported