Speed II Questionnaire for Dry Eye Disease Ocular Surface Disease 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Speed II Questionnaire in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name and date of birth at the top of the form. Select your gender by checking either Male or Female.
  3. In the first section, report the frequency of your dry eye symptoms by selecting a number from 0 (Never) to 3 (Constant) for each symptom listed: Dryness, Grittiness or Scratchiness; Soreness or Irritation; Burning or Watering; Eye Fatigue.
  4. Next, assess the severity of your symptoms using a scale from 0 (Never) to 4 (Intolerable). Mark each symptom accordingly.
  5. Indicate when you have experienced these symptoms by marking an X next to Today, Within the past 72 hours, or Within past 3 months.
  6. Answer questions regarding eye drops and ointments usage. Provide details about any drops used today and their effectiveness duration.
  7. Complete additional questions about moisturizers, makeup usage, and any history of blepharitis or styes.
  8. Finally, if applicable, report any fluctuating vision problems and calculate your total Speed Score by adding frequency and severity scores.

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The SPEED questionnaire was designed by Korb and Blackie in order to quickly track the progression of dry eye symptoms over time. This questionnaire gives a score from 0 to 28 that is the result of 8 items that assess frequency and severity of symptoms.
The questionnaire requires approximately 5 minutes for the patient to complete, and the scores range from 0 to 100. Based on the score, the patients symptoms can be categorized as normal (012), mild dry eye (1322), moderate dry eye (2332), or severe dry eye (33100). The OSDI is copyrighted by Allergan, Inc.
The OSDI overall and subscale scores range from 0 to 100. Based on their OSDI scores, patients can be categorized as having a normal ocular surface (0-12 points) or as having mild (13-22 points), moderate (23-32 points), or severe (33-100 points) ocular surface disease.
Signs and symptoms of ocular rosacea are similar to dry eye. Those with the condition may experience: Burning, red, itchy, or watery eyes. Grittiness or the feeling of having a foreign body in one or both eyes.
There are a few types of ocular surface diseases. Dry eye is the most common, but other conditions like blepharitis, neurotrophic keratitis, ocular rosacea, and Meibomian gland dysfunction are included as well.

People also ask

OSD occurs when there is damage to the front surface of the eyes, the cornea. However, OSD is a much broader term, which includes dry eye syndrome, but also refers to a number of other disorders that affect the surface of the eye, and can cause significant issues with your vision and quality of life.
Dry eyes, also known as dry eye syndrome (DES), dry eye disease (DED), ocular surface disease (OSD), dysfunctional tear syndrome (DTS), and keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS), are among the most common reasons for a visit to an eye doctor.[1][2] The definition of a dry eye ing to the Tear Film and Ocular Surface
Ocular surface disease indicates damage to the surface layers of the eye, namely the cornea and conjunctiva. There are many causes ocular surface disease, but the 2 most common ones are dry eye syndrome and blepharitis.

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