In the August issue of Eye & Contact Lens Science and Clinical Practice, in the article by Yulia A, Motohiro I, Mayumi U, Tsutomu I, et al. “Limbal-Rigid Contact Lens Wear for the Treatment of Ocular Surface Disorders: A Review,”1 the authors would like to revise the descriptions included in Figure 2. The location of the words “Flat” on the left side and “Tight” on the right side were positioned incorrectly. The revised figure appears below.

FIG. 2. Limbal-rigid CL fitting algorithm. The fitting begins with a 7.90-mm base curve, a 14.0-mm diameter, an 8.50-mm optical zone, and a flat peripheral edge design (N). The fluorescein staining pattern is used to evaluate the centration, the dynamic fit of the lens, and the pooling of the tears. A 13.0-mm diameter lens is used if the lens is found to be too large of a size to properly fit on the eye. A best-fit lens is defined as the lens parallel to the cornea with a moderate tear layer in the sclera. If the sagittal depth is deep, change the lens to a 9.00-mm optical zone. Then re-evaluate the fluorescein staining pattern. After confirming the lens, evaluate the peripheral edge of the lens. If the peripheral edge is lifted, change the peripheral edge lens type into tight type (T). Then continue with subjective visual acuity examination. T, tight peripheral edge design; N, flat peripheral edge design; OZ, optical zone; SAG, sagittal depth.