“…It is noticeable that a marked variation in pediatric RNFL thickness was consistently observed in studies using different versions of OCT. Several studies [5,16,17] reveal that OCT findings on the RNFL distributions in normal subjects also follow the ''ISNT rule,'' which states that normal optic discs display a distinctive configuration for disc rim thickness of inferior C superior C nasal C temporal [18]. Although the ISNT rule is helpful in detecting early glaucomatous optic neuropathy [19], the violation of this characteristic pattern of the RNFL distribution (superior inversely thicker rather than inferior, and/or temporal inversely thicker than nasal) in normal children was seen in our study and in others using Stratus OCT [3,5,6,8,10]. Besides, recent comparison studies of different OCTs [12,14] disclosed that the distribution pattern of RNFL in normal subjects was not consistent across measurements using different SD-OCTs and Stratus OCT.…”