DOCSLIB.ORG

Author Title Subject Placement Abulon, Dina Joy Reduced Vitreous

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Author Title Subject Placement Abulon, Dina Joy Reduced Vitreous Author Title Subject Placement Reduced Vitreous Traction Associated With 25+ Gauge Dual Pneumatic High Speed Abulon, Dina Joy Cutters Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 322 Needle Stiffness Comparison of Two Commercially Available 23-Gauge Vitrectomy Abulon, Dina Joy Cutters Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 323 Assessing Optic Nerve Function Within 5 Minutes of Intravitreal Injection Using Adyanthaya, Rohit Visual Evoked Potential Imaging - Digital - Angiography 401 Ajlan, Radwan Endoscopic Ciliary Body Membrane Peel in Patients With Chronic Hypotony Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 324 Al-Abdullah, Retinal Complications After Phakic Intraocular Lens Implantation in a Myopic Abdulelah Cohort Complications of Anterior Segment Surgery 301 Progress and Outcome of Therapeutic Switch to Aflibercept in Patients With Age- Alezzandrini, Arturo Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) Resistant to Bevacizumab AMD - Neovascular 101 Incidence and Treatment of Cystoid Macular Edema After Performing Posterior Alezzandrini, Arturo Capsulotomy With Nd:Yag LASER Complications of Anterior Segment Surgery 302 Altan, Tugrul Peripheral Vitrectomy Under Air in Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment Retinal Detachment 344 Anantharaman, Thermal Laser With Intravitreal Anti-VEGF Therapy in Indocyanine Green Giridhar Angiography (ICGA) Proven Cases of Extrafoveal Polypoidal Choroidal Vasculopathy AMD - Neovascular 102 Anantharaman, Is Indocyanine Green Angiography a Necessity to Diagnose Polypoidal Choroidal Giridhar Vasculopathy? Imaging - Digital - Angiography 402 Treatment of recalcitrant Cystoid Macular Edema Secondary to Idiopathic Anetakis, Alexander Juxtafoveal Telangiectasia Type II With Aflibercept Retinal Vascular Disease 424 Photostimulation Subthreshold Pascal Laser in the Treatment of Central Serous Arias, Juan Chorioretinopathy Pilot Study Instrumentation and Devices 313 RetCam Videoanalysis of Macular Beating in ROP Routine Examination Arriola, Andrea Pediatric Retina - ROP 601 The Effect of Anti-VEGF Treatment on Aggressive Posterior Retinopathy of Arvas, Sema Prematurity Pediatric Retina - ROP 602 Management of Submacular Hemorrhage With Pars Plana Vitrectomy and Avci, Remzi Subretinal Injection of Recombinant Tissue Plasminogen Activator Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 325 Subretinal Fluid Drainage Via Original Break or Posterior Retinotomy Sites Without Avunduk, Avni Using Perfluorocarbon Liquids for Treatment of Retinal Detachment Retinal Detachment 345 Results to Six Months of Intravitreal Aflibercept in the Treatment of Recurrent Bajaire, Boris Choroidal Neovascularization AMD - Neovascular 103 Intravitreal Ranibizumab (IVR) as Primary Therapy With or Without Laser for Type I Banker, Alay Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) Pediatric Retina - ROP 603 Batra, Nikhil Occlusive Retinal Vascular Disease in Hereditary Spherocytosis After Splenectomy Retinal Vascular Disease 425 Candlewax Drippings on Retinal Arterioles and Venules as a Result of Bell, James Phacoantigenic Glaucoma Inflammatory and Infectious Diseases 234 Touchless Levitation for Management of a Spontaneously Dislocated Pellet from Benevento, Joseph the Strut of a Fluocinolone Acetonide Implant Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 326 Berker, Nilufer A Rare Cause of Acute Retinal Necrosis: Ebstein-Barr Virus Inflammatory and Infectious Diseases 235 Safety And Efficacy Outcomes After Dexamethasone Intravitreal Implant In Boixadera, Anna Diabetic Macular Edema Diabetic Retinopathy 205 Targeted Retinal Photocoagulation(TRP) vs Anti-VEGF Injection Followed by Fill-In Boral, Subhendu PRP in Lasered PDR With Neovascularization; A Comparative Study Diabetic Retinopathy 206 Pharmacological Modulation of Macrophage Activity Reduces the Onset and Boyd, Shelley Expansion of Geographic Atrophy (GA) in a Model of Dry AMD AMD - Non-neovascular 126 Phase 4 Study of Intravitreal Aflibercept Injection in Patients With Neovascular Age- Boyer, David Related Macular Degeneration: Interim Safety Analysis AMD - Neovascular 104 Low Cost Anterior and Posterior Segment Imaging Using a Modified Google Brady, Christopher Cardboard: A Platform for Ophthalmic Imaging in Limited-Resource Settings. Imaging - Digital - Angiography 403 Cetin, Ebru Retinal Vessel Caliber Changes in Behcet's Disease Inflammatory and Infectious Diseases 236 Choroid Thickness Measured With Swept Source Optical Coherance Tomography in Chalam, K. Posterior Staphyloma Strongly Correlates With Axial Length of Eye Imaging - Digital - Angiography 404 Sutureless Scleral-Fixated IOL Implantation Performed in Combination with Chang, Peter Vitreoretinal Surgical Procedures Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 327 Chang, Woohyok Intravitreal Aflibercept for Naive Polypoidal Choroidal Vasculopathy AMD - Neovascular 105 The Effect of Waiting Room Education Media on Reducing Intravitreal Injection Chaudhary, Varun Anxiety: A Randomized Control Trial Practice Management - Coding - Computers 503 Chaudhary, Varun A Review of Teleophthalmology Screening for Retinopathy of Prematurity Pediatric Retina - ROP 604 Comparison of Vitreous Traction Associated With Two Commercially Available 23- Chen, Sanford Gauge Vitrectomy Cutters Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 328 Chen, Sanford Vacuum Efficiency of Two Vitrectomy Surgery Platforms Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 329 Correlation Between Retinal Sensitivity and Cystoid Space Characteristics in Chhablani, Jay Diabetic Macular Edema Diabetic Retinopathy 207 Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography of Pigment Epithelial Detachment Ciardella, Antonio (PED) Imaging - Digital - Angiography 405 Optical Coherence Tomography Angiography of Chronic Central Serous Ciardella, Antonio Chorioretinopathy in Elderly Patients Imaging - Digital - Angiography 406 Mandatorily Sutureless in 23G Vitreoretinal Surgery - Is it a Good Idea? A Seven Das, Arnab Year Retrospective Study Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 330 Dexamethasone Intravitreal Implant for the Treatment of Diffuse Macular Edema Das, Arnab in Vitrectomized Eyes Retinal Vascular Disease 426 Early Treatment of Acute Submacular Haemorrhage Secondary to Wet AMD Using De Silva, Samantha Intravitreal Triple Therapy AMD - Neovascular 106 Del Priore, Lucian Bruch's Membrane Aging Increases VEGF Release from RPE: Implications for AMD AMD - Neovascular 107 Distefano, Laura Fundus Flavimaculatus Like Deposits in a Case of Steinert Myotonic Dystrophy Hereditary Retinal Disease & Genetics 201 Sterile Endophthalmitis Rates and Particle Size Analyses of Different Formulations Dodwell, David of Triamcinolone Acetonide Inflammatory and Infectious Diseases 237 Extended Ozurdex (DEX Implant) Therapy of Macular Edema Secondary to Retinal Dodwell, David Vein Occlusion Retinal Vascular Disease 427 Characterizing VEGF Inhibitor Use and Persistence of DME in the Real World: A Dugel, Pravin Retrospective Analysis of Medicare Claims Data Diabetic Retinopathy 208 The Effects of Intravitreal Ranibizumab Injection on Ocular Biometric Parameters in Dundar, Sema Short-Term Period Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 331 Combined Photodynamic Therapy and Ranibizumab in Patients With Neovascular Age-Related Macular Degeneration Resistant to Frequent Ranibizumab or Durukan, Ali Bevacizumab Injections  AMD - Neovascular 108 Eaton, Alexander Initial US ILUVIEN results and management considerations Instrumentation and Devices 314 Force and Work Testing of 30G and 32G Needles During Intravitreal Injections in Eaton, Alexander Explanted Porcine Eyes Instrumentation and Devices 315 Anti-VEGF Therapy for Symptomatic Polypoidal Choroidal Vasculopathy Eldem, Bora Pharmacology 805 Emami-Naeini, Parisa Vitelliform Maculopathy: Natural History and Disease Progression AMD - Non-neovascular 127 Obliterative Retinal Vasculitis Complicated by Neovascular Glaucoma in a Pediatric Emami-Naeini, Parisa Patient Inflammatory and Infectious Diseases 238 Erol, Muhammet Kazim Choroidal Thickness in Infant's With Retinopathy of Prematurity Pediatric Retina - ROP 605 Dexamethasone Implant in Macular Edema Secondary to Branch and Central Eski Yucel, Ozlem Retinal Vein Occlusion: Six-Month Results Retinal Vascular Disease 428 Antimicrobial Resistance Rates Following Numerous (≥20) Repeated Courses of Fine, Howard Topical Antibiotics for Intravitreal Injection Pharmacology 806 Outcomes and Optical Coherence Tomography Findings of Eyes With Symptomatic Fortun, Jorge Vitreomacular Adhesion Treated With Intravitreal Ocriplasmin Macular Holes 304 Age-Related Macular Degeneration Genomics and Clinical Management: A Foster, William Systematic Review of the Evidence AMD - Neovascular 109 The Influence of Needle Gauge and Injection Depth on Retinal Traction During Foster, William Intravitreal Injection, a Finite-Element Approach Surgical Techniques and Maneuvers 332 Why Your Patient's Low Luminance Vision Matters in Predicting Response to Fung, Anne Ranibizumab Therapy for Neovascular AMD AMD - Neovascular 110 Garg, Sunir Vitrectomy for Persistent Pathology in the Ocriplasmin Phase 3 Trials (MIVI-TRUST) Macular Holes 305 Ghassemi, Fariba Serum Hypercoagulability States in Coats Disease Retinal Vascular Disease 429 Combined Intravitreal Melphalan and Topotecan for Refractory or Recurrent Ghassemi, Fariba Vitreous Seeding From Retinoblastoma Ocular Oncology 701 Presentation of Central Serous Chorioretinopathy (CSC) in Two Husband and Wife Gill, Manjot Couples Retinal Vascular Disease 430 Multimodal Morphological and Functional Retinal Changes in Patients With Type 1 Giorno, Paola Diabetes Diabetic Retinopathy 209 Interim Safety
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Utah Eye Centers Now Offers the Latest Advance in Laser Eye Surgery
    Mark G. Ballif, M.D. Scott O. Sykes, M.D. Michael B. Wilcox, M.D. John D. Armstrong, M.D. Robert W. Wing, M.D., FACS Keith Linford, O.D. Jed T. Poll, M.D. Claron D. Alldredge, M.D. Devin B. Farr, O.D. Michael L. Bullard, M.D. Court R. Wilkins, O.D. Utah Eye Centers Now Offers the Latest Advance In Laser Eye Surgery The New VICTUS® Femtosecond Laser Platform, from Bausch + Lomb is Designed to Support Positive Patient Experience and Outstanding Visual Results in Cataract and LASIK Procedures FOR RELEASE April 17, 2015 Ogden, Utah— Utah Eye Centers, the leading comprehensive ophthalmology practice in northern Utah, announced today the Mount Ogden facility now offers eye surgery for cataracts and LASIK with an advanced laser system, the VICTUS® femtosecond laser platform. They are the only practice north of Salt Lake City with a fixed site femtosecond laser for cataracts and LASIK. The versatile VICTUS platform is designed to provide greater precision compared to manual cataract and LASIK surgery techniques. According to Scott Sykes, M.D., the Victus laser is the only laser approved to perform treatments for both cataract and LASIK surgeries. "With the VICTUS platform, we are able to automate some of the steps that we have commonly performed manually," said Mark Ballif, M.D. "While we have performed thousands of successful cataract and LASIK surgeries, the VICTUS platform helps us to improve the procedures to give our patients the best outcomes possible." The VICTUS platform features a sophisticated, curved patient interface with computer-monitored pressure sensors designed to provide comfort during the procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Nd:YAG CAPS ULOTOMY AS a PRIMARY TREATMENT
    PSEUDOPHAKIC MALIGNANT GLAUCOMA: Nd:YAG CAPS ULOTOMY AS A PRIMARY TREATMENT B. C. LITTLE and R. A. HITCHINGS London SUMMARY anisms of ciliolenticular block of aqueous flow leading to Malignant glaucoma is one of the most serious but rare the misdirection of aqueous posteriorly into or in front of complications of anterior segment surgery. It is best the vitreous gel leading to the characteristic diffuse shal­ known following trabeculectomy but has been reported lowing of the anterior chamber accompanied by a precipi­ following a wide variety of anterior segment procedures tous rise in intraocular pressure. The mechanistic including extracapsular cataract extraction with pos­ understanding of its pathogenesis has led to the use of the terior chamber lens implantation. It is notoriously refrac­ synonyms 'ciliolenticular block',7 'ciliovitreal block', tory to medical treatment alone and surgical intervention 'iridovitreal block',8 'aqueous misdirection' and 'aqueous has had only limited success. An additional treatment diversion syndrome'. Although probably more precise option in pseudophakic eyes is that of peripheral these are unlikely to succeed the original term 'malignant Nd:YAG posterior capsulotomy, which is minimally glaucoma', which more accurately evokes the fulminant invasive and can re-establish forward flow of posteriorly nature of the condition as well as the justified anxiety asso­ misdirected aqueous through into the drainage angle of ciated with it. Medical treatment alone is rarely successful the anterior chamber. We report our experience of seven in establishing control of the intraocular pressure.2•8 Pars cases of malignant glaucoma in pseudophakic eyes and of plana vitrectomy has been used in the surgical managment the successful use of Nd:YAG posterior capsulotomy in of malignant glaucoma with some definite but limited suc­ re-establishing pressure control in' five of these eyes, cess in phakic as well as pseudophakic eyes.9•10 thereby obviating the need for acute surgical However, when malignant glaucoma develops in intervention.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcome of Lens Aspiration and Intraocular Lens Implantation in Children Aged 5 Years and Under
    540 Br J Ophthalmol 2001;85:540–542 Outcome of lens aspiration and intraocular lens implantation in children aged 5 years and under Lorraine Cassidy, Jugnoo Rahi, Ken Nischal, Isabelle Russell-Eggitt, David Taylor Abstract However, final refraction is variable, such that Aims—To determine the visual outcome emmetropia in adulthood cannot be guaran- and complications of lens aspiration with teed, as there are insuYcient long term studies. intraocular lens implantation in children There have been many reports of the visual aged 5 years and under. outcome and complications of posterior cham- Methods—The hospital notes of all chil- ber lens implantation in children.4–12 Most of dren aged 5 years and under, who had these have been based on older children, undergone lens aspiration with intraocu- secondary lens implants, a high number of lar lens implantation between January traumatic cataracts, and many have reported 1994 and September 1998, and for whom early outcome. We report visual outcome and follow up data of at least 1 year were avail- complications of primary IOL implantation at able, were reviewed. least 1 year after surgery, in children aged 5 Results—Of 50 children who underwent years and under, with mainly congenital or surgery, 45 were eligible based on the juvenile lens opacities. follow up criteria. 34 children had bilat- eral cataracts and, of these, 30 had surgery Methods on both eyes. Cataract was unilateral in 11 SUBJECTS cases; thus, 75 eyes of 45 children had sur- We reviewed the notes of all children aged 5 gery. Cataracts were congenital in 28 years and under, who had undergone lens aspi- cases, juvenile in 16, and traumatic in one ration with primary posterior chamber in- case.
    [Show full text]
  • Laser Learning Lecture and Lab: YAG Caps, LPI, And
    5/9/17 Overview Laser Learning Lecture and Lab: • Why we use lasers YAG caps, LPI, and SLT • YAG capsulotomy • Laser Peripheral Iridotomy (LPI or PI) Aaron McNulty, O.D., F.A.A.O. • Argon Laser Peripheral Iridoplasty (ALPI) Nate Lighthizer, O.D., F.A.A.O. • Argon Laser Trabeculoplasty (ALT) • Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty (SLT) • Other Laser Trabeculoplasty Why do we use lasers? Posterior Capsular Opacification (PCO) • Vision is decreased from PCO following cataract surgery • Lens capsular bag has an anterior and • Narrow angles/angle closure posterior surface • Glaucoma is progressing in a pt on max meds – Anterior surface usually removed w/ capsulorhexis – Something else needs to be done – Surgery not wanted yet • PCO is the formation of a cloudy membrane • Compliance issues on the posterior surface of the capsular bag • Cost issues following ECCE • Convenience issues – AKA: Secondary cataract • Doctor preference PCO YAG Laser • Incidence: • Nd: YAG laser – Most common complication of post ECCE – Neodymium: Yttrium aluminum garnet laser – 10-80% of eyes following cataract surgery – Can form anywhere from a few days to years post surgery • Tissue interaction: Photodisruptive laser – Younger patients higher risk of PCO – High light energy levels cause the tissues to be reduced – IOL’s to plasma, disintegrating the tissue • Silicone > acrylic – A large amount of energy is delivered into very small focal spots in a very brief duration of time • Prevention: • 4 nsec – – Capsulotomy during surgery No thermal reaction/No coagulation when bv’s are hit – Posterior capsular polishing – Pigment independent* 1 5/9/17 YAG Cap Risks, Complications, YAG Cap Pre-op Exam Contraindications • Visual acuity, glare testing, PAM/Heine lambda Contraindications Risks/complications – Vision 20/30 or worse 1.
    [Show full text]
  • (YAG) Laser Capsulotomy Reference Number: CP.VP.65 Coding Implications Last Review Date: 12/2020 Revision Log
    Clinical Policy: Yttrium Aluminium Garnet (YAG) Laser Capsulotomy Reference Number: CP.VP.65 Coding Implications Last Review Date: 12/2020 Revision Log See Important Reminder at the end of this policy for important regulatory and legal information. Description This policy describes the medical necessity requirements for yttrium aluminium garnet (YAG) laser capsulotomy. Policy/Criteria I. It is the policy of health plans affiliated with Centene Corporation® (Centene) that YAG laser capsulotomy is medically necessary for the following indications: A. Posterior capsular opacification following cataract surgery resulting in best corrected visual acuity of 20/30 or worse associated with symptoms of blurred vision, visual distortion or glare affecting activities of daily living; B. Contraction of the posterior capsule with resulting displacement of the intraocular lens; C. Posterior capsular opacification resulting in best corrected visual acuity of 20/25 or worse, reducing the ability to evaluate and treat retinal detachment. Background YAG capsulotomy is the incision of an opaque posterior lens capsule in an aphakic or pseudophakic eye. This incision allows the capsule to retract and no longer serve as an obstruction to the passage of light through the media to the retina. The incision is performed with YAG laser. The eye examination must confirm the diagnosis of posterior capsular opacification and excludes other ocular causes of functional impairment by one of the following methods: The eye examination should demonstrate decreased light transmission (visual acuity worse than 20/30 or 20/25 if the procedure is performed to assist in the diagnosis and treatment of retinal detachment). Manifest refraction must be recorded with decrease in best-corrected visual acuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Retinal Detachment Following YAG Laser Capsulotomy
    Eye (1989) 3, 759-763 Retinal Detachment Following YAG Laser Capsulotomy C. 1. MacEWEN and P. S. BAINES Dundee Summary A retrospective study of 12 patients with rhegmatogenous retinal detachment follow­ ing YAG posterior capsulotomy is reported. Eleven out of these 12 were at increased risk of detachment. Three had lattice degeneration, three had previous detachment and five had axial myopia. Only 50% of the holes were typical "aphakic" post-oral breaks. Extra-capsular extraction, currently the tech­ 2% of patients.26 ,27 It has been suggested that nique of choice in cataract surgery, has the there may be a direct relationship between the main advantage over the previously preferred two events and that retinal detachments after intra-capsular method of facilitating intra­ YAG laser are distinct from other aphakic ocular lens implantation.1 In addition it is detachments, with most patients having pre­ associated with fewer posterior segment com­ disposing risk factors (myopia, lattice degen­ plications such as cystoid macular oedema2 eration or previous detachment).26 ,28 Other and retinal detachment.3 studies have indicated that they are indis­ An important disadvantage of extra-capsu­ tinguishable from other aphakic lar surgery is opacification of the posterior detachments.25,27,29 capsule, resulting in reduction of visual acuity We therefore carried out a retrospective in up to 50% of cases, depending on the length study of 12 patients who developed rheg­ of follow-up and the age of the patients matogenous retinal detachment following studied.4.9 At present posterior capsulotomy YAG capsulotomy to determine the charac­ can be carried out either by surgical discis­ teristics of these detachments and any pre­ sion6,7 or by photo-disruption using the neo­ disposing risk factors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Capsulotomy: from There to Where?
    JUNE 2017 # 42 In My View NextGen Profession Sitting Down With Presbyopia correction in Dry eye: how the humble Louis Pasquale believes it’s Innovator extraordinaire, younger patients – what’s best? eyedrop is evolving time to redefine POAG Sean Ianchulev 17 36 – 38 42 – 45 50 – 51 The Capsulotomy: From There to Where? A tale of jealousy, rivalry and pride… The unfolding story of the capsulotomy over time 18 – 27 www.theophthalmologist.com It’s all in CHOOSE A SYSTEM THAT EMPOWERS YOUR EVERY MOVE. Technique is more than just the motions. Purposefully engineered for exceptional versatility and high-quality performance, the WHITESTAR SIGNATURE PRO Phacoemulsification System gives you the clinical flexibility, confidence and control to free your focus for what matters most in each procedure. How do you phaco? Join the conversation. Contact your Phaco Specialist today. Rx Only INDICATIONS: The WHITESTAR SIGNATURE PRO System is a modular ophthalmic microsurgical system that facilitates anterior segment (cataract) surgery. The modular design allows the users to configure the system to meet their surgical requirements. IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Risks and complications of cataract surgery may include broken ocular capsule or corneal burn. This device is only to be used by a trained, licensed physician. ATTENTION: Reference the labeling for a complete listing of Indications and Important Safety Information. WHITESTAR SIGNATURE is a trademark owned by or licensed to Abbott Laboratories, its subsidiaries or affiliates. © 2017 Abbott Medical Optics Inc. | PP2017CT0929 Image of the Month In a Micropig’s Eye This Wellcome Image Award winner depicts a 3D model of a healthy mini-pig eye.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Capsulorhexis Tear-Out Rescue
    J CATARACT REFRACT SURG - VOL 32, SEPTEMBER 2006 Little capsulorhexis tear-out rescue Brian C. Little, FRCOphth, Jennifer H. Smith, MD, Mark Packer, MD Backward traction on the capsule flap forms the basis of a predictable technique for rescuing the capsulorhexis from a radial tear-out. J Cataract Refract Surg 2006; 32:1420–1422 Q 2006 ASCRS and ESCRS The continuous curvilinear capsulorhexis (CCC) has pro- and in the direction of the projected circular path of the fin- vided important advantages for lens removal and intraocu- ished capsulorhexis. In the event of a tear-out, the path of lar lens (IOL) implantation by prompting the development the progressing tear veers peripherally toward the lens of endocapsular phacofragmentation techniques and the equator. To ‘‘rescue’’ the capsulorhexis, the tear must be re- use of advanced IOL technology. Ophthalmologists have directed centrally and back to the desired circumferential benefited from the work of Fercho, who developed contin- path. The first step in rescuing the tear with the Little tech- uous tear capsulotomy (C. Fercho, MD, ‘‘Continuous Cir- nique is to fill the chamber completely with an OVD. The cular Tear Anterior Capsulotomy,’’ presented at the Welsh force applied to the capsule flap is then reversed in direc- Cataract Congress, Houston, Texas, USA, September tion but maintained in the plane of the anterior capsule. 1986), and Gimbel and Neuhann, who popularized the If necessary, a second corneal paracentesis incision is CCC.1–3 made at the position that allows the optimum angle of ap- In constructing the capsulorhexis, it is essential to con- proach for applying traction.
    [Show full text]
  • Efficacy of Plasma Knife Assisted Posterior Capsulotomy Versus
    Prakash S, Giridhar, Harshila Jain. Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial. IAIM, 2017; 4(9): 171-177. Original Research Article Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial Prakash S1*, Giridhar2, Harshila Jain3 1Assistant Professor, 2Professor and Head, 3Associate Professor Department of Ophthalmology, Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Medical College and Hospital, Siruvachur, Perambalur, India *Corresponding author email: [email protected] International Archives of Integrated Medicine, Vol. 4, Issue 9, September, 2017. Copy right © 2017, IAIM, All Rights Reserved. Available online at http://iaimjournal.com/ ISSN: 2394-0026 (P) ISSN: 2394-0034 (O) Received on: 04-09-2017 Accepted on: 13-09-2017 Source of support: Nil Conflict of interest: None declared. How to cite this article: Prakash S, Giridhar, Harshila Jain. Efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in preventing visual axis opacification in pediatric cataract surgery: A randomized controlled trial. IAIM, 2017; 4(9): 171-177. Abstract Background: Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is the commonest complication of extracapsular catraract surgery in pediatric patients with an incidence as high as 95%. But there is inadequate evidence on appropriate intervention to prevent PCO. Aim: To compare the efficacy of plasma knife assisted posterior capsulotomy versus manual primary posterior capsulorhexis in Pediatric Cataract surgery. Materials and methods: The current study was a randomized open labeled controlled study, conducted in the department of ophthalmology, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi between July 2015 to June 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Lensx Laser Cataract Surgery Implant
    LenSx Laser Corneal Transplantation Cataract Surgery The cornea is the clear tissue on the front of your eye where light passes and is projected on the retina at the back of the eye. With disease or LenSx is a new laser technology allowing injury, the cornea can become cloudy. Corneal Alabama Vision Center is the leading provider completely blade-free cataract surgery. While transplantation, a common and successful of cataract and refractive surgical procedures in traditional cataract surgery offers excellent outpatient procedure, improves vision by Birmingham and the surrounding areas. Our outcomes: the LenSx laser customizes results for replacing the diseased cornea with a normal Board-Certified ophthalmologists, Dr. Price each eye, yielding superior visual outcomes. cornea. Kloess, Dr. Andrew Velazquez and Dr. Randall Cataract surgery involves replacing the clouded Descemet’s Stripping Automated Endothelial Pitts offer advanced surgical technologies lens in the eye with a new clear intraocular lens Keratoplasty (DSAEK) is a procedure in which the including traditional no-stitch and Lensx laser Cataract Surgery implant. There have been improvements in the unhealthy corneal tissue is removed and replaced cataract surgery, ReSTOR bifocal implants, laser treatment of cataracts that allow us to tailor the with healthy donor tissue. DSAEK utilizes a much glaucoma surgery, iLASIK blade-free all laser & Premium Lenses surgery to each patient. Some of these smaller surgical incision, requires fewer corneal custom LASIK, Implantable Contact Lenses, and innovations include new bifocal premium lenses sutures and allows for more rapid recovery and Corneal Transplant Surgery. Alabama Vision Cataracts occur when the natural lens becomes Center's knowledgeable staff is committed to clouded over time, interfering with normal to correct distance and near vision, and lenses to return to normal activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Pediatric Anterior Capsulotomy Preferences of Cataract Surgeons
    1838 LETTERS cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) inhibitors in the treatment The preference of surgeons for a combination of of CME. manual and vitrector capsulorhexis techniques is due Vesta C.K. Chan, MRCS to the elastic nature of the infant anterior capsule David T.L. Liu, FRCS and the high risk for peripheral extension, especially Vincent Y.W. Lee, FRCS in cases of mature cataracts. 2 Philip T.H. Lam, FRCS In 2002, Nischal suggested a 2-incision push-pull Hong Kong, China capsulorhexis for pediatric cataract surgery. Later, Hamada et al.3 introduced their 5-year experience with the 2-incision push-pull technique of anterior REFERENCES and posterior capsulorhexes for pediatric cataract sur- 1. Reis A, Birnbaum F, Hansen LL, Reinhard T. Successful treat- gery. Although it was a great success for capsulorhexis ment of cystoid macular edema with valdecoxib. J Cataract Refract Surg 2007; 33:682–685 in children, the shape and size of the capsulorhexis 2. Flach AJ. The incidence, pathogenesis and treatment of cystoid was not always as predicted by the surgeon. Recently, macular edema following cataract surgery. Trans Am Ophthalmol I described a technique for anterior and posterior con- Soc 1998; 96:557–634; Available at: http://www.pubmedcentral. tinuous curvilinear capsulorhexes in pediatric cataract Z nih.gov/tocrender.fcgi?iid 124633. Accessed July 9, 2007 surgery making 4 small arcuate incisions in the bound- 3. Koutsandrea C, Moschos MM, Brouzas D, et al. Intraocular triam- cinolone acetonide for pseudophakic cystoid macular edema; aries of the intended capsulorhexis and then grasping 4 optical coherence tomography and multifocal electroretinography the center of each incision and pulling it to the center.
    [Show full text]
  • Optical Coherence Tomography for an In-Vivo Study of Posterior-Capsule
    Hawlina et al. BMC Ophthalmology 2014, 14:131 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2415/14/131 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Optical coherence tomography for an in-vivo study of posterior-capsule-opacification types and their influence on the total-pulse energy required for Nd:YAG capsulotomy: a case series Gregor Hawlina1*, Darko Perovšek1, Brigita Drnovšek-Olup1, Janez Možina2 and Peter Gregorčič2 Abstract Background: Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is the most common post-operative complication associated with cataract surgery and is mostly treated with Nd:YAG laser capsulotomy. Here, we demonstrate the use of high-resolution spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (OCT) as a technique for PCO analysis. Additionally, we evaluate the influence of PCO types and the distance between the intraocular lens (IOL) and the posterior capsule (PC), i.e., the IOL/PC distance, on the total-pulse energy required for the Nd:YAG laser posterior capsulotomy. Methods: 47 eyes with PCO scheduled for the Nd:YAG procedure were examined and divided into four categories: fibrosis, pearl, mixed type and late-postoperative capsular bag distension syndrome. Using custom-made computer software for OCT image analysis, the IOL/PC distances in two dimensions were measured. The IOL/PC distances were compared with those of a control group of 15 eyes without PCO. The influence of the different PCO types and the IOL/PC distance on the total-pulse energy required for the Nd:YAG procedure was analyzed. Results: The total-pulse energy required for a laser capsulotomy differs significantly between PCO types (p =0.005, Kruskal-Wallis test). The highest energy was required for the fibrosis PCO type, followed by mixed, pearl and late-postoperative capsular bag distension syndrome.
    [Show full text]