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   <ref-type name="Journal Article">17</ref-type>
   <contributors>
    <authors>
     <author>Jonas, J.B.</author>
     <author>Bikbov, M.M.</author>
     <author>Kazakbaeva, G.M.</author>
     <author>Wang, Ya.X.</author>
     <author>Nangia, V.</author>
     <author>Milea, D.</author>
     <author>Lamirel, C.</author>
     <author>Jonas, R.A.</author>
     <author>Panda-Jonas, S.</author>
    </authors>
   </contributors>
   <titles>
    <title>Glaucomatous, Glaucoma-Like, and Non-Glaucomatous Optic Neuropathy in High Myopia: The Two-Continent Study</title>
   </titles>
   <keywords>
    <keyword>high myopia</keyword>
    <keyword>glaucoma</keyword>
    <keyword>non-glaucomatous optic neuropathy(NGON)</keyword>
    <keyword>glaucoma-like optic neuropathy (GLON)</keyword>
    <keyword>normal-tension glaucoma</keyword>
    <keyword>normal-pressure&#13;
glaucoma</keyword>
    <keyword>parapapillary atrophy</keyword>
    <keyword>axial length</keyword>
    <keyword>Scopus</keyword>
    <keyword>Web of Science</keyword>
    <keyword>Белый список</keyword>
   </keywords>
   <dates>
    <year>2025</year>
    <pub-dates>
     <date>2026-05-23</date>
    </pub-dates>
   </dates>
   <doi>10.1167/iovs.66.14.30</doi>
   <journal>INVESTIGATIVE OPHTHALMOLOGY AND VISUAL SCIENCE</journal>
   <abstract>PURPOSE. The purpose of this study was to examine prevalences of glaucomatous (GON),&#13;
glaucoma-like (GLON), and non-glaucomatous optic neuropathy (NGON) in highly&#13;
myopic individuals.&#13;
METHODS. The population-based investigations of the Ural Eye and Medical Study (UEMS;&#13;
n = 5899 participants; aged = 40+ years), Ural Very Old Study (UVOS; n = 684 participants; aged = 85+ years), Ural Children Eye Study (UCES; n = 4933 participants; aged&#13;
= 11.8 ± 3.2 years), Central India Eye and Medical Study (CIEMS; n = 4711 participants,&#13;
aged = 30+ years), and Beijing Eye Study (BES; n = 4439 participants, aged = 40+ years)&#13;
were conducted in Bashkortostan/Russia, Nagpur/India, and Beijing/China, respectively.&#13;
RESULTS. Prevalences of NGON and GLON/GON in the UEMS (n = 116 highly myopic&#13;
individuals), UVOS (n = 13), UCES (n = 101), CIEMS (n = 47), and BES (n = 149 eyes)&#13;
were 34 of 116 (29.3%, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 21.0–38.0) and 10 of 116 (8.6%,&#13;
95% CI = 3.1–14.1), 4 of 13 (31%, 95% CI = 2–60), and 4 of 13 (31%, 95% CI = 2–60),&#13;
0 of 101 and 0 of 101, and 16 of 47 (34.0%, 95% CI = 20.0–48.1) and 14 of 47 (29.8%,&#13;
95% CI = 16–43), and 34 of 149 (22.8%, 95% CI = 16–30) and 20 of 149 (13.4%, 95%&#13;
CI = 8–19), respectively. In all cohorts, higher NGON prevalence and degree were&#13;
associated (most P &lt; 0.01) with longer axial length and wider myopic parapapillary&#13;
beta/gamma zone. Higher GLON/GON prevalence and degree were associated (most&#13;
P &lt; 0.01) with larger optic disc size and, less significantly, with longer axial length. The&#13;
proportion of eyes with elevated IOP or anti-glaucomatous therapy was 3 of 10 (30%),&#13;
1 of 4 (25%), 0 of 14 (0%), and 1 of 20 (5%), respectively.&#13;
CONCLUSIONS. Highly myopic eyes had considerable prevalences of NGON and&#13;
GLON/GON, usually higher than 20% and 10%, respectively. The single IOP reading&#13;
was ≤21 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg) in ≥70% of the eyes with GLON/GON. NGON&#13;
(associated with large parapapillary myopic beta/gamma zone) and GLON/GON (associated with large optic disc size) differed in their relationships. Prevalences of both optic&#13;
neuropathies increased in a nonlinear manner with longer axial length, reaching values&#13;
of 50% to 100% in extreme high myopia.</abstract>
   <urls>
    <web-urls>
     <url>https://repo.bashgmu.ru/publication/5401</url>
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    <pdf-urls>
     <url>https://repo.bashgmu.ru/files/5595</url>
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