In a prospective 114-eye cohort, both versions produced similar binocular vision from distance to near, while halo burden remained an important limitation.
In 59 eyes after secondary Yamane fixation, EVO, Barrett, Hoffer Q and SRK/T did not differ in accuracy; every formula showed directional myopic prediction error.
In 98 eyes with a capsular tension ring, Barrett Universal II and Holladay II had lower absolute error, but all four formulas showed a mild hyperopic shift.
In a 325-eye series, O Formula had lower error than four contemporary formulas, but did not differ significantly from SRK/T and was tested at one center.
Across 271 short eyes, EVO and Holladay 1 had the lowest overall mean error, while Haigis, K6, Kane and PEARL-DGS led in particular axial-length ranges.
In a nonrandomized study, EDOF and mix-and-match performed better at intermediate distance, while bifocal and mix-and-match performed better on corrected near testing.
In a 141-eye series, Aspire and Aspire Toric produced good distance and intermediate results, but no control group allowed comparison with a standard monofocal IOL.