Ocular Surface Changes Associated with Ophthalmic Surgery
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History of Refractive Surgery
History of Refractive Surgery Refractive surgery corrects common vision problems by reshaping the cornea, the eye’s outermost layer, to bend light rays to focus on the retina, reducing an individual’s dependence on eye glasses or contact lenses.1 LASIK, or laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis, is the most commonly performed refractive surgery to treat myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism.1 The first refractive surgeries were said to be the removal of cataracts – the clouding of the lens in the eye – in ancient Greece.2 1850s The first lensectomy is performed to remove the lens 1996 Clinical trials for LASIK begin and are approved by the of the eye to correct myopia.2 Food & Drug Administration (FDA).3 Late 19th 2 Abott Medical Optics receives FDA approval for the first Century The first surgery to correct astigmatism takes place. 2001 femtosecond laser, the IntraLase® FS Laser.3 The laser is used to create a circular, hinged flap in the cornea, which allows the surgeon access to the tissue affecting the eye’s 1978 Radial Keratotomy is introduced by Svyatoslov Fyodorov shape.1 in the U.S. The procedure involves making a number of incisions in the cornea to change its shape and 2002 The STAR S4 IR® Laser is introduced. The X generation is correct refractive errors, such as myopia, hyperopia used in LASIK procedures today.4 and astigmatism.2,3 1970s Samuel Blum, Rangaswamy Srinivasan and James J. Wynne 2003 The FDA approves the use of wavefront technology,3 invent the excimer laser at the IBM Thomas J. Watson which creates a 3-D map of the eye to measure 1980s Research Center in Yorktown, New York. -
Refractive Surgery Faqs. Refractive Surgery the OD's Role in Refractive
9/18/2013 Refractive Surgery Refractive Surgery FAQs. Help your doctor with refractive surgery patient education Corneal Intraocular Bill Tullo, OD, FAAO, LASIK Phakic IOL Verisys Diplomate Surface Ablation Vice-President of Visian PRK Clinical Services LASEK CLE – Clear Lens Extraction TLC Laser Eye Centers Epi-LASIK Cataract Surgery AK - Femto Toric IOL Multifocal IOL ICRS - Intacs Accommodative IOL Femtosecond Assisted Inlays Kamra The OD’s role in Refractive Surgery Refractive Error Determine the patient’s interest Myopia Make the patient aware of your ability to co-manage surgery Astigmatism Discuss advancements in the field Hyperopia Outline expectations Presbyopia/monovision Presbyopia Enhancements Risks Make a recommendation Manage post-op care and expectations Myopia Myopic Astigmatism FDA Approval Common Use FDA Approval Common Use LASIK: 1D – 14D LASIK: 1D – 8D LASIK: -0.25D – -6D LASIK: -0.25D – -3.50D PRK: 1D – 13D PRK: 1D – 6D PRK: -0.25D – -6D PRK: -0.25D – -3.50D Intacs: 1D- 3D Intacs: 1D- 3D Intacs NONE Intacs: NONE P-IOL: 3D- 20D P-IOL: 8D- 20D P-IOL: NONE P-IOL: NONE CLE/CAT: any CLE/CAT: any CLE/CAT: -0.75D - -3D CLE/CAT: -0.75D - -3D 1 9/18/2013 Hyperopia Hyperopic Astigmatism FDA Approval Common Use FDA Approval Common Use LASIK: 0.25D – 6D LASIK: 0.25D – 4D LASIK: 0.25D – 6D LASIK: 0.25D – 4D PRK: 0.25D – 6D PRK: 0.25D – 4D PRK: 0.25D – 6D PRK: 0.25D – 4D Intacs: NONE Intacs: NONE Intacs: NONE Intacs: NONE P-IOL: NONE P-IOL: NONE P-IOL: NONE P-IOL: -
Documentation Dissection
Documentation Dissection Pre and Postoperative diagnosis: Uncontrolled moderate open angle glaucoma, left eye |1|. Procedure: Trabeculectomy of externo with peripheral iridectomy |2| Anesthesia: Conscious sedation, peribulbar block. Estimated blood loss: Less than 1 cc. COMPLICATIONS: None. The patient has had progressive visual field deterioration on maximum tolerated medications, and pressures in the high teens with a diagnosis of uncontrolled open angle glaucoma, left eye. To preserve her visual field, it was felt that surgery was necessarygiven the extensive damage to her optic nerve and field already existing |3|. The risks, benefits, and alternatives to surgery were discussed with the patient as well as with her husband, and she was anxious to proceed. PROCEDURE: The patient was brought to the operating room where she was given an intravenous sedative and peribulbar block. She was then prepped and draped in customary sterile fashion for intraocular surgery. A wire lid speculum was placed, and a 6-0 Vicryl traction suture was put through the superior peripheral cornea. The globe was retracted downward. The conjunctiva was entered 12 mm proximal to the limbus. With a combination of blunt and sharp dissection it was dissected down to the surgical limbus. The Gill’s knife was used to bare the limbus, and hemostasis was achieved with bipolar cautery |4|. A 4 x 4 mm rectangular lamellar flap was outlined with the 200 to 300 micron blade, |5| after which Mitomycin C 0.3 mg/cc was applied to the surface of the sclera overlying the outlying trap door for 2 minutes 30 seconds. The sponge and all instruments used to manipulate the Micomycin sponge were removed from the field, and the eye was vigorously irrigated with balanced salt solution (BSS). -
Laser Vision Correction Surgery
Patient Information Laser Vision Correction 1 Contents What is Laser Vision Correction? 3 What are the benefits? 3 Who is suitable for laser vision correction? 4 What are the alternatives? 5 Vision correction surgery alternatives 5 Alternative laser procedures 5 Continuing in glasses or contact lenses 5 How is Laser Vision Correction performed? 6 LASIK 6 Surface laser treatments 6 SMILE 6 What are the risks? 7 Loss of vision 7 Additional surgery 7 Risks of contact lens wear 7 What are the side effects? 8 Vision 8 Eye comfort 8 Eye Appearance 8 Will laser vision correction affect my future eye health care? 8 How can I reduce the risk of problems? 9 How much does laser vision correction cost? 9 2 What is Laser Vision Correction? Modern surgical lasers are able to alter the curvature and focusing power of the front surface of the eye (the cornea) very accurately to correct short sight (myopia), long sight (hyperopia), and astigmatism. Three types of procedure are commonly used in If you are suitable for laser vision correction, your the UK: LASIK, surface laser treatments (PRK, surgeon will discuss which type of procedure is the LASEK, TransPRK) and SMILE. Risks and benefits are best option for you. similar, and all these procedures normally produce very good results in the right patients. Differences between these laser vision correction procedures are explained below. What are the benefits? For most patients, vision after laser correction is similar to vision in contact lenses before surgery, without the potential discomfort and limitations on activity. Glasses may still be required for some activities after Short sight and astigmatism normally stabilize in treatment, particularly for reading in older patients. -
Formation of Moon Systems Around Giant Planets Capture and Ablation of Planetesimals As Foundation for a Pebble Accretion Scenario T
A&A 633, A93 (2020) Astronomy https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/201936804 & © ESO 2020 Astrophysics Formation of moon systems around giant planets Capture and ablation of planetesimals as foundation for a pebble accretion scenario T. Ronnet and A. Johansen Department of Astronomy and Theoretical Physics, Lund Observatory, Lund University, Box 43, 22100 Lund, Sweden e-mail: [email protected] Received 28 September 2019 / Accepted 10 December 2019 ABSTRACT The four major satellites of Jupiter, known as the Galilean moons, and Saturn’s most massive satellite, Titan, are believed to have formed in a predominantly gaseous circum-planetary disk during the last stages of formation of their parent planet. Pebbles from the protoplanetary disk are blocked from flowing into the circumplanetary disk by the positive pressure gradient at the outer edge of the planetary gap, so the gas drag assisted capture of planetesimals should be the main contributor to the delivery of solids onto circum- planetary disks. However, a consistent framework for the subsequent accretion of the moons remains to be built. Here, we use numerical integrations to show that most planetesimals that are captured within a circum-planetary disk are strongly ablated due to the frictional heating they experience, thus supplying the disk with small dust grains, whereas only a small fraction “survives” their capture. We then constructed a simple model of a circum-planetary disk supplied by ablation, where the flux of solids through the disk is at equilibrium with the ablation supply rate, and we investigate the formation of moons in such disks. We show that the growth of satellites is mainly driven by accretion of the pebbles that coagulate from the ablated material. -
BOSTON TERRIER EYE DISEASE Corneal Ulcers and Prevention
BOSTON TERRIER EYE DISEASE Corneal Ulcers and Prevention Corneal Ulcers are the single largest eye problem in Boston Terriers. Perhaps 1 dog in 10 will experience a corneal ulcer sometime during its life based on the l903 dogs surveyed in the 2000 Boston Terrier Health Survey. The Boston Terrier Standard for the Breed calls for eyes to be “wide apart, large and round and dark in color. The eyes are set square in the skull and the outside corners are on a line with the cheeks as viewed from the front". The ideal Boston Terrier eye does not protrude but is "set square in the skull". Unfortunately the Boston eye is fairly prone to eye injury because of its large size and prominence. Corneal ulcers are caused initially by injury to the eyes. The common practice of removing Boston Terrier whiskers may be a reason that eyes become injured due to lack of sensory feelers. Some breeders do not trim whiskers once a dog's show career is finished because they know that whiskers can prevent injury to the eye. There are a number of external reasons why an injured eye doesn't heal. These may include irritation from eyelashes or from facial hairs, infection, and lack of moisture in the eye. Some of these reasons are hereditary. Internal reasons for an eye not healing include glaucoma and infection. Corneal ulcers can be difficult and expensive to treat and often result in the loss of the eye. This is a case where an "ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure". -
The Revised Ghent Nosology; Reclassifying Isolated Ectopia Lentis A
The revised ghent nosology; reclassifying isolated ectopia lentis A. Chandra, D. Patel, A. Aragon-Martin, Amélie Pinard, Gwenaëlle Collod-Béroud, C Comeglio, C. Boileau, L. Faivre, D. Charteris, a H Child, et al. To cite this version: A. Chandra, D. Patel, A. Aragon-Martin, Amélie Pinard, Gwenaëlle Collod-Béroud, et al.. The revised ghent nosology; reclassifying isolated ectopia lentis. Clinical Genetics, Wiley, 2015, 87 (3), pp.284-287. 10.1111/cge.12358. hal-01670143 HAL Id: hal-01670143 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01670143 Submitted on 21 Dec 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. CLINICAL GENETICS doi: 10.1111/cge.12358 Short Report The revised ghent nosology; reclassifying isolated ectopia lentis Chandra A., Patel D., Aragon-Martin J.A., Pinard A., Collod-Beroud´ G., A. Chandraa,b,c, D. Patela, Comeglio P., Boileau C., Faivre L., Charteris D., Child A.H., Arno G. The J.A. Aragon-Martind, revised ghent nosology; reclassifying isolated ectopia lentis. A. Pinarde,f, Clin Genet 2015: 87: 284–287. © John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by G. Collod-Beroud´ e,f, John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2014 P. -
Trabeculectomy Bleb Assessment Via Three-Dimensional Anterior Segment Optical Coherence Tomography
Central JSM Ophthalmology Research Article *Corresponding author Takahiro Kawaji, Department of Ophthalmology, Faculty of Life Sciences, Kumamoto University, 1-1-1 Trabeculectomy Bleb Honjo, Chuo-ku, Kumamoto 860-8556, Japan, Tel: +81-96-373-5247; Fax: +81-96-373-5249; Email: Assessment via Three- Submitted: 23 February 2014 Accepted: 03 March 2014 dimensional Anterior Segment Published: 07 March 2014 ISSN: 2333-6447 Optical Coherence Tomography Copyright Takahiro Kawaji*, Toshihiro Inoue, Riyo Matsumura, Utako © 2014 Kawaji et al. Kuroda, Kei-Ichi Nakashima and Hidenobu Tanihara OPEN ACCESS Department of Ophthalmology, Kumamoto University, Japan Keywords Abstract • Glaucoma • Trabeculectomy Background: To evaluate the morphological features of filtering blebs after • Bleb trabeculectomy by using three-dimensional anterior segment optical coherence • Three-dimensional anterior segment optical tomography (3D AS-OCT). coherence tomography Methods: This retrospective cross-sectional study evaluated 47 patients who had undergone trabeculectomy with mitomycin C. All blebs were imaged with 3D AS-OCT and analyzed with our custom software. We assessed blebs quantitatively for the following features: bleb height, fluid-filled cavity height, bleb wall thickness, and bleb wall intensity. Results: The mean (± standard deviation [SD]) time period between trabeculectomy and 3D AS-OCT measurement was 9.5 ± 6.2 months; the mean (±SD) intraocular pressure (IOP) measured 14.0 ± 4.3 mm Hg at the time of 3D AS-OCT imaging. IOP and the bleb height (rs = -0.609, P = < .0001), the fluid-filled cavity height (rs = -0.381, P = 0.009), the bleb wall thickness (rs = -0.503, P = 0.0004) and the bleb wall intensity (rs = 0.612, P = < .0001) showed statistically significant correlations. -
Presbyopia Treatment by Monocular Peripheral Presbylasik
Presbyopia Treatment by Monocular Peripheral PresbyLASIK Robert Leonard Epstein, MD, MSEE; Mark Andrew Gurgos, COA ABSTRACT spheric corneal LASIK laser ablation to produce a relatively more highly curved central cornea and PURPOSE: To investigate monocular peripheral presby- a relatively fl at midperipheral cornea has been A 1 LASIK on the non-dominant eye with distance-directed termed “central presbyLASIK” by Alió et al, who reported monofocal refractive surgery on the dominant eye in their surgical results using a proprietary ablation profi le with treating presbyopia. 6-month follow-up. Another proprietary central presbyLASIK technique was described and patented by Ruiz2 and indepen- METHODS: One hundred three patients underwent dently tested by Jackson3 in Canada. treatment with a VISX S4 system and follow-up from 1.1 to 3.9 years (mean 27.4 months). Average patient Peripheral presbyLASIK with a relatively fl atter central age was 53.3 years. Preoperative refraction ranged cornea and more highly curved corneal midperiphery was from Ϫ9.75 to ϩ2.75 diopters (D). Non-dominant eyes described by Avalos4 (PARM technique), and a proprietary underwent peripheral presbyLASIK—an aspheric, pupil– peripheral presbyLASIK algorithm was described and patent- size dependent LASIK to induce central corneal relative ed by Tamayo.5 Telandro6 reported 3-month follow-up results fl attening and peripheral corneal relative steepening. Dominant eyes underwent monofocal refraction-based on a different peripheral presbyLASIK algorithm. 7 LASIK (75.8%), wavefront-guided LASIK, limbal relaxing McDonnell et al fi rst described improved visual acuity from incisions, or no treatment to optimize distance vision. a multifocal effect after radial keratotomy. -
Potential of Laser-Induced Ablation for Future Space Applications
Space Policy 28 (2012) 149e153 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Space Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/spacepol Viewpoint Potential of laser-induced ablation for future space applications Alison Gibbings a,c,*, Massimiliano Vasile a, John-Mark Hopkins b, David Burns b, Ian Watson c a Advanced Space Concepts Laboratory, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Strathclyde, 75 Montrose Street, Glasgow G1 1X1, UK b Institute of Photonics, University of Strathclyde, Wolfson Centre, 106 Rottenrow, Glasgow, UK c Systems, Power and Energy Research Division, University of Glasgow, School of Engineering, James Watt (South) Building, University of Glasgow, University Avenue, Glasgow, UK article info abstract Article history: This paper surveys recent and current advancements of laser-induced ablation technology for space- Received 24 February 2012 based applications and discusses ways of bringing such applications to fruition. Laser ablation is ach- Received in revised form ieved by illuminating a given material with a laser light source. The high surface power densities 21 May 2012 provided by the laser enable the illuminated material to sublimate and ablate. Possible applications Accepted 22 May 2012 include the deflection of Near Earth Objects e asteroids and comets e from an Earth-impacting event, Available online 16 June 2012 the vaporisation of space structures and debris, the mineral and material extraction of asteroids and/or as an energy source for future propulsion systems. This paper will discuss each application and the tech- nological advancements that are required to make laser-induced ablation a practical process for use within the space arena. Particular improvements include the efficiency of high power lasers, the colli- mation of the laser beam (including beam quality) and the power conversion process. -
Formation of Redback Pulsars
Formation of Redback Pulsars Sarah L. Smedley 10th June 2015 Supervisor: Chris Tout Collaborators: Lilia Ferrario and Dayal Wickramasinghe Talk outline Define redbacks (RBs). Describe the current RB population. Introduce our possible formation pathway for RBs which includes the accretion-induced collapse of an ONeMg white dwarf. Show the results of modelling this formation pathway with the Cambridge STARS code. Draw conclusions on the viability of this formation pathway. Millisecond Pulsars (MSPs) magnetic spin axis axis P < 30ms spin Weaker magnetic fields NS Typically Old Binary What is a Redback Pulsar? A redback pulsar is a millisecond pulsar with a non-degenerate companion. The radio signal of a RB is eclipsed for a large portion of the orbit which suggests the companion is ablated. Ablated Companion Radio MSP There are 16 RBs known. Most of them were found in follow up surveys of gamma-ray sources. They have circular orbits. Observed redback population Median masses of companions of known RBs with main-sequence companions. Median mass of companion to PSR J1816+4510. Median masses of companions for known RBs with unknown companions. Binary mass fuction calculated from measurement of the doppler shift of the pulsar and the orbital period. 3 And BMF = (Mc sin i) 2 (MNS + Mc) Minimum comp. mass: i = 90 degrees. Median comp. mass: i = 60 degrees. Upper comp. mass: i = 25.8 degrees. MNS = 1.25 M for post-AIC NS mass. Observed redback population Median masses of companions of known RBs with main-sequence companions. Median mass of companion to PSR J1816+4510. Median masses of companions for known RBs with unknown companions. -
Effect of Trabeculotomy on Corneal Endothelial Cell Loss in Cases of After Penetrating-Keratoplasty Glaucoma
CLINICAL SCIENCE Effect of Trabeculotomy on Corneal Endothelial Cell Loss in Cases of After Penetrating-Keratoplasty Glaucoma Ayaka Kusakabe, BS, MS,* Naoki Okumura, MD, PhD,* Koichi Wakimasu, MD,† Kanae Kayukawa, MD,† Masami Kondo, BS,* Noriko Koizumi, MD, PhD,* Chie Sotozono, MD, PhD,‡ Shigeru Kinoshita, MD, PhD,†‡§ and Kazuhiko Mori, MD, PhD‡ laucoma is recognized as one of the most devastating Purpose: The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of Gcomplications that can arise after corneal transplantation, trabeculotomy (TLO) on glaucoma and endothelial cell loss after as it can often lead to corneal graft failure and glaucomatous penetrating keratoplasty (PK). optic neuropathy resulting in visual field loss. In 1969, Irvine 1 Methods: A retrospective study was conducted on consecutive patients and Kaufman reported a high incidence of intraocular who underwent PK and in whom more than 24 months of follow-up was pressure (IOP) elevation after penetrating keratoplasty (PK). available. Patients were categorized into the PK+TLO group [ie, TLO for Currently, it is widely accepted that the incidence of post-PK glaucoma (n = 10)] and the PK group [PK alone (n = 73)]. glaucoma after PK is high, ranging from 9% to 35% of all cases.2–8 Intraocular pressure (IOP) was evaluated during each follow-up fi examination. Central corneal endothelium images were obtained and Topical administration of antiglaucoma drugs is a rst- analyzed to determine corneal endothelial cell (CEC) density. line treatment for the control of IOP. However, as manage- ment of glaucoma after corneal transplantation is difficult, Results: The mean duration period from original PK to TLO for surgical treatments are often required.8 Trabeculectomy secondary glaucoma was 25.5 6 34.9 months in the PK+TLO group.