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Safety Considerations for Phakic Iols Avoid Potential Problems by Paying Attention to These Points
REFRACTIVE SURGERY FEATURE STORY Safety Considerations for Phakic IOLs Avoid potential problems by paying attention to these points. BY GWyn SAMUEL WILLIAMS, MRCS; AND MOHAMMED MUHTASEB, FRCOPHTH n the decades since their introduction in the 1950s, phakic IOLs have become a compelling option for the correction of refractive error. There are, however, potential problems that can result from electing a Iphakic IOL as part of a refractive solution. Consequently, various safety parameters have been devised to mini- mize risks. But before complications can be properly addressed, it is important to distinguish among the avail- able phakic IOLs and differentiate those problems associ- ated with each lens design. TYPES OF PHAKIC IOL Initial phakic IOL designs were angle-fixated lenses Figure 1. The Artisan lens is the longest-serving example of intended for implantation in the anterior chamber.1 an iris-supported lens. Unfortunately, the first 5-year follow-up study demon- strated a high rate of angle recession, glaucoma, hyphe- Posterior chamber phakic IOLs. The move to the pos- ma, endothelial cell loss, and decentration, leading to terior chamber began in the 1980s, when surgeons began removal in up to 60% of cases.2 Subsequent lens designs fixating iris-supported lenses on the posterior rather than improved, and today, in addition to anterior chamber the anterior face of the iris but continued to place the phakic IOLs, posterior chamber phakic IOLs are also optic in the anterior chamber.6 These so-called anterior- available. posterior lenses were associated with pupil block and Anterior chamber phakic IOLs. Phakic IOLs designed daytime photophobia in bright light, as the pupil could for the anterior chamber are either angle-supported or not constrict beyond a certain size due to the protrud- iris-supported. -
Richard C. Troutman, MD: a Pioneer
OBITUARY Richard C. Troutman, MD: A Pioneer Douglas Lazzaro, MD Dr Richard C. Troutman. ichard C. Troutman, MD, passed away on April 5, 2017, in Bal Harbour, Florida. Dr R Troutman was recognized as a gifted surgeon, an exceptional teacher, a beloved ophthalmologist, and the devoted husband of Suzanne Véronneau, MD. Dr Troutman remained active in the field into his early 90s and was still current in his knowledge of contemporary corneal transplantation and refractive surgery techniques. Dr Troutman was born in Ohio on May 16, 1922. His father, an EENT specialist, was his inspiration for pursuing a career in medicine. He enlisted in the navy as World War 2 started and went back to Ohio State University to finish medical school, where he graduated in 1945. A chance meeting with a graduate of Ohio State University in NYC led to a brief meeting with John McLean, recent Chairman at Cornell, and a week later, he was accepted into the residency program. His residency was interrupted to complete his military service. Residency was completed in 1949. He was accepted into a Fulbright Fellowship in France, but that was interrupted by a positive x-ray for tuberculosis, necessitating a year of treatment at the Trudeau Sanatorium in upstate New York. Dr Troutman’s early foray into clinical research began with work on orbital implants while still a senior resident and work was presented on this topic at the American Academy of Ophthalmology in 1951. He was asked to chair 3 major committees by the Academy during his career. R. Townley Paton gave him his first academic job as resident instructor at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital after his training, where he was responsible for coordinating the training of 12 residents. -
Artisan Iris-Fixated Toric Phakic and Aphakic Intraocular Lens Implantation for the Correction of Astigmatic Refractive Error After Radial Keratotomy
CASE REPORT Artisan iris-fixated toric phakic and aphakic intraocular lens implantation for the correction of astigmatic refractive error after radial keratotomy Nayyirih G. Tahzib, MD, Fred A.G.J. Eggink, PhD, Monica T.P. Odenthal, MD, Rudy M.M.A. Nuijts, MD, PhD We report 2 patients who had radial keratotomy (RK) to correct myopia. The first patient developed a postoperative hyperopic shift and cataract. Nine years post RK, she had intracapsular cataract extraction and implantation of an Artisan aphakic intraocular lens (IOL). Twenty years post RK, hyperopia and astigmatism progressed to C7.0 À5.75 Â 100 with a best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) of 20/20. Due to contact lens intolerance, the Artisan aphakic IOL was exchanged for an Artisan toric aphakic IOL. Three months later, the BCVA was 20/20 with C1.0 À0.50 Â 130. The second patient demonstrated residual myopic astigmatism 6 years after bilateral RK and had be- come contact-lens intolerant. An Artisan toric phakic IOL was implanted in both eyes. Four months later, the BCVA was 20/25 with a refraction of C0.25 À1.0 Â 135 and 20/20 with a refraction of À1.0 Â 40. Both patients were satisfied with the visual outcomes. J Cataract Refract Surg 2007; 33:531–535 Q 2007 ASCRS and ESCRS Before the introduction of excimer laser technology, with a 5.0 mm optical zone. The aphakic model is radial keratotomy (RK) was the most commonly also available with a convex–convex optic configura- performed refractive surgical procedure to correct tion. -
Friess, OD, FAAO
2/15/18 Myopia, The Refrac5ve Market and Phakic IOLs in Modern Refrac5ve Surgery David W. Friess, OD, FAAO Head of Global Professional Affairs Staar Surgical Company President, OCCRS Optometric Cornea, Cataract and Refrac5ve Society Financial Interest Disclosures • STAAR Surgical Co. – Employee, Shareholder • Opmus Clinical Partners LLC – President/Owner 1 2/15/18 Phakic IOL Product Informaon • ATTENTION: Reference the Visian ICL™ and Verisyse™ Product Informaon for a complete lis5ng of indicaons, warnings and precau5ons. Refrac5ve Market Stas5cs • Includes US/Canada/Mexico LASIK, PRK/surface ablaon, phakic IOLs, and refrac5ve lens exchange • 2007 1M+ refrac5ve procedures • 2013 600,0001 • 2015 vision correc5on market in the US2: – Over 60% require vision correc5on (nearly 200M people) – Spectacles, contact lenses – Refrac5ve surgery penetraon remains at less than 3% – 600,000 refrac5ve procedures in 2015 • 2016 Q1 Market Scope: – 172,000 refrac5ve procedures 1. Cataract & Refrac5ve Surgery Today, July 2014 2. The Vision Council. heps://www.thevisioncouncil.org/topic/problems-condi5ons/adults 2 2/15/18 Refrac5ve Opportunity: Boomers vs. Millennials • US Census Bureau Es5mates1: – 75.4 million Baby Boomers in 2014. Ages 51 to 69 in 2015. – 74.8 million Millennials in 2014. Ages 18 to 34 in 2015. – By 2015, Millennials increased to 75.3 million and became the biggest group. 1. hep://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/01/16/this-year-millennials-will-overtake-baby-boomers/ Myopia Research and Coverage in Mainstream Media • Huffington Post, 03/22/2016: Nearsightedness Has a Far-Reaching Impact As the Myopia Epidemic Spreads Around the Globe – References new research from the Brien Holden Vision Ins5tute (AUS) study on the prevalence of myopia • Holden BA, et al. -
Phakic Intraocular Lenses Outcomes and Complications: Artisan Vs Visian
Eye (2011) 25, 1365–1370 & 2011 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 0950-222X/11 www.nature.com/eye 1,2 1,2 Phakic intraocular MA Hassaballa and TA Macky CLINICAL STUDY lenses outcomes and complications: Artisan vs Visian ICL Abstract procedures offer many potential advantages: a broader range of treatable ametropia, faster Purpose To evaluate the safety and visual visual recovery, more stable refraction, and outcomes of two phakic intraocular lenses better visual quality.4–6 Two basic intraocular (IOLs) for correction of high myopia: Artisan refractive procedures exist: phakic intraocular and Visian ICL (ICL). lens (pIOL) implantation, and clear lens Patients and methods In this retrospective extraction with lens implantation. Refractive study, a phakic IOL was implanted in 68 lens exchange may increase the risk for retinal highly myopic eyes of 34 patients; 42 eyes detachment,7 and is generally not considered in received an Artisan IOL, and 26 eyes received myopic pre-presbyopic patients who can still ICL IOL. accommodate. Results All patients completed a 1-year The risks and benefits of pIOL implantation follow-up. The mean preoperative spherical in appropriate patients may be more favorable equivalent (SEQ) was À12.89±3.78, and than other refractive surgery techniques. The À12.44±4.15 diopters (D) for Artisan and pIOL is removable surgically, with fast visual ICL (P ¼ 0.078), respectively. The mean recovery, and preserved accommodation. postoperative (1-year) uncorrected distance However, it is important to realize that visual acuity was 0.39±0.13 and 0.41±0.15 complications relating to pIOLs can be more logMAR for Artisan and ICL, respectively disabling than those from keratorefractive (P ¼ 0.268). -
Results of Cataract Surgery After Implantation of an Iris-Fixated Phakic Intraocular Lens
ARTICLE Results of cataract surgery after implantation of an iris-fixated phakic intraocular lens Niels E. de Vries, MD, Nayyirih G. Tahzib, MD, PhD, Camille J. Budo, MD, Carroll A.B. Webers, MD, PhD, Ruben de Boer, MD, Fred Hendrikse, MD, PhD, Rudy M.M.A. Nuijts, MD, PhD PURPOSE: To report the results of cataract surgery after previous implantation of an Artisan iris- fixated phakic intraocular lens (pIOL) for the correction of myopia. SETTING: University center and private practice. METHODS: This study comprised eyes with previous implantation of an iris-fixated pIOL to correct myopia and subsequent pIOL explantation combined with cataract surgery and in-the-bag implan- tation of a posterior chamber IOL. Predictability of refractive results, changes in endothelial cell density (ECD), and postoperative best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) were analyzed. RESULTS: The mean follow-up after cataract surgery in the 36 eyes of 27 consecutive patients was 5.7 months G 7.5 (SD). The mean time between pIOL implantation and cataract surgery was 5.0 G 3.4 years. After explantation of the pIOL and subsequent cataract surgery, the mean spherical equiv- alent (SE) was À0.28 G 1.11 diopters (D); the SE was within G1.00 D of the intended correction in 72.2% of patients and within G2.00 D in 86.1% of patients. The mean endothelial cell loss after the combined procedure was 3.5% G 13.2% and the mean postoperative BCVA, 0.17 G 0.18 logMAR. CONCLUSIONS: In patients with a history of implantation of an iris-claw pIOL for the correction of myopia, cataract surgery combined with explantation of the pIOL yielded acceptable predictability of the postoperative SE and minimal loss of ECD, resulting in a gain in BCVA. -
Binder Innovations and New Techniques of Surgical
Susanne Binder, Univ. Prof., Dr. med., Wien, Austria Innovations and New Techniques of Surgical Ophthalmology Since the introduction of microsurgery in the field of ophthalmology with the routine use of surgical microscopes, precision and security have been tremendously improved. Numerous new instruments have been invented to do justice to the small size and the optical function of the organ and surgical sutures which are not visible to the naked eye have been developed (Barraquer, Ignacio; Joaquin, Jose 1952-77). During a cataract surgery, the intervention carried out most frequently, the clouded lens used to be excised completely in earlier times and the patient had to wear thick cataract glasses as a compensation for the missing dioptres. Cataract Surgery In the past 30 years cataract surgery was dominated by lens implantation surgery (Binghorst, Worst, 1960-70). The method of intracapsular cataract extraction was crowned by little success in the 1950ies as a result of material problems. Thus a shift in surgical technology took place in the 1960ies towards extracapsular lens extraction and implantation of an artificial lens. In industrial countries the cataract glasses were quickly replaced by implants and the employment of increasingly precise technologies for lens extraction. The state-of-the-art method of cataract surgery is phacoemulsification of the lens with a 1.2mm thick instrument and a foldable lens insertion through a tiny 3mm cornea incision. Also infants of 2 years of age and older can be implanted an artificial lens after the lens extraction in order to prevent weak-sightedness. In developing countries cataract, as a consequence of vitamin A deficiencies and the resulting drying of the cornea surface, and trachoma, caused by a bacterial infection transmitted by flies, are the most frequent causes for blindness. -
Anterior Chamber Iris-Fixated Phakic Intraocular Lens for Anisometropic Amblyopia
Anterior chamber iris-fixated phakic intraocular lens for anisometropic amblyopia Ruchi Saxena, MS, Helena M. van Minderhout, BO, Gregorius P.M. Luyten, MD, PhD We report a child who had implantation of an iris-fixated Artisan phakic intraocu- lar lens (IOL) to correct high unilateral myopia to support the therapy of anisome- tropic amblyopia. After IOL implantation, the patient continued occlusion therapy to further treat the amblyopic eye. One year postoperatively, the best corrected visual acuity in the amblyopic eye was 1.00 and binocular stereovision had devel- oped. The visual acuity remained stable through 3 years of follow-up. There were no complications, although postoperative endothelial cell loss was significant. J Cataract Refract Surg 2003; 29:835–838 © 2003 ASCRS and ESCRS igh unilateral myopia is difficult to treat in young postoperative inflammation, and a possible myopic shift Hchildren and often leads to anisometropic ambly- as the patient ages. opia.1–5 Factors such as the depth of the amblyopia and Artisan phakic IOL implantation is a reliable and the age of the patient play a key role in the effectiveness safe procedure in adults.8,9 Although the IOL is consid- of treatment. Success is also frequently hampered by ered experimental in several parts of the world, it has practical problems such as those created by glasses and been implanted in patients in The Netherlands since contact lenses. Thus far, however, patient compliance 1991. Thus, when we were confronted with a young has been considered the greatest therapeutic impedi- anisometropic amblyopic patient with restricted treat- ment.6,7 In such cases, refractive surgery with the exci- ment options, we decided to correct his high unilateral mer laser or phakic intraocular lens (IOL) implantation myopia using the Artisan phakic IOL. -
LASIK: Why Doing Better Is Important
mivision • ISSUE 116 • SEP 16 miophthalmology 33 CreatingCreating vision LASIK: Why Doing Better withwith aa SMILE.SMILE. is Important ZEISSZEISS ReLExReLEx SMILESMILE Dr. DevinderRick Wolfe Chauhan LASIK has arguably become the safest It became evident that many LASIK and and most effective surgery of all time, but PRK patients, even those who had low it wasn’t always that way. It came about myopic ablations, had significantly reduced because of a confluence of technologies and night vision with halos. In Germany, where needs. José Barraquer developed the lamellar a night vision simulation is used in drivers’ refractive surgery in the 60s in Columbia. licence testing, some who had had PRK His procedure – myopic keratomileusis were denied the right to drive at night. (MKM) – involved the freezing, lathing and Quality of vision, particularly night vision, replacement of a corneal cap, which was is critical in military environments. Capt. much like the flap in modern LASIK, except (retired) Steven Schallhorn developed there was no hinge. It was not so long ago the United States Navy (USN) refractive In 1983, Dr. Trokel showed the excimer surgery program. I had the privilege of that we performed laser could be used to reshape the cornea. working with him at USN Medical Center PRK worked well, but slow recovery and San Diego as part of a RAN Reserve conventional laser postoperative pain were serious problems. exchange some years ago. Professor Ioannis Pallikaris first performed Other forces followed the USN lead in treatments that sadly excimer laser under a corneal flap in 1991 developing their own programs because at Crete University. -
Facts You Need to Know About Implantation of the Artisan Phakic
ARTISAN® PHAKIC LOL FACTS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT IMPLANTATION OF THE ARTISAN® PHAKIC TOL (-5 TO -20 D) FOR THE CORRECTION OF MYOPIA (Nearsightedness) PATIENT INFORMATION BROCHURE This brochure is designed to help you and your ophthalmologist decide whether or not to have surgery for imlplanftation of the ARTISAN® PHAKIC 10L. Please read this entire brochure. Discuss its contents thoroughly with your ophthalmologist so that you have all of your questions answered to your satisfaction. Ask any questions before you agree to the surgery. CAUTION: Federal Law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician OP1HTEC USA, Inc. 6421 Congress Ave., Suite 11 2 Boca Raton, FL 33487 561-989-8767 http:// vw.0PHTEC.corn This booklet may he reproduced only by a physician considering treating a patient with the ARTISANTm Pliakic 101. lbr the treatment of myopia. All other rights reserved. Sept 1,00994 Pa,-,e I Table of Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 3 2. How the Eye Functions ........................................................................................... 3 3. W hat is the ARTISAN® Phakic IOL? ..................................................................... 5 4. Are You a Good Candidate for the ARTISAN® Phakic IOL? ............................... 6 5. Benefits of the ARTISAN® Phakic IOL ................................................................. 6 6. Risks of the ARTISAN " IOL ................................................................................ -
Phakic Iols Outside the United States
CATARACT SURGERY PHAKIC IOLS Phakic IOLs Outside the United States When do I implant these lenses? By John So Min Chang, MD Assuming adequate corneal tissue and a pupil that is not overly large, I seldom hear complaints about halo Phakic IOLs are becoming more popular in and glare when patients’ myopia is below -10.00 D, but Hong Kong due to the prevalence of high they are the chief grievances for higher corrections. In myopia among Hong Kong Chinese.1 Thirty Hong Kong, most people do not drive, so night vision is percent of my Chinese LASIK patients have a lesser concern. I therefore sometimes will correct as -8.00 D or more of myopia. When choosing much as -12.00 D of myopia in this population. For pa- between LASIK and phakic IOLs, I generally offer the latter tients from mainland China and other countries who if the patient has a manifest refraction spherical equivalent drive at night, however, I begin recommending a phakic of -10.00 D or higher. Currently, I am using the Visian ICL IOL rather than LASIK if their level of myopia exceeds (STAAR Surgical, Monrovia, CA) and the AcrySof Phakic -10.00 D. IOL (Alcon Laboratories, Inc., Fort Worth, TX; not available I tell all high myopes that studies have shown that the in the United States) for patients with less than 1.50 D of Visian ICL provides better vision than LASIK to eyes with astigmatism, which I can easily correct intraoperatively moderate and high myopia2,3 (Figure 1). If these patients with limbal relaxing incisions. -
Gsource® 24/2 - Micro Needle Holders
micro needle holders - 24/1 TC = Tungsten Carbide str smooth smooth TC serr TC cvd gSource gSource smooth smooth TC serr TC gS 24.2860 5 1/2" str smooth gS 24.2880 5 1/2" cvd smooth gS 24.2882 5 1/2" str smooth TC gS 24.2884 5 1/2" cvd smooth TC gS 24.2886 5 1/2" str serr TC gS 24.1320 5 1/2" cvd gS 24.2887 5 1/2" cvd serr TC 24 Barraquer Needle Holder Castroviejo Needle with lock Holder with lock did you know… ? Microsurgical procedures require equipment which magnifies the operating field. Microsurgical instruments must be capable of delicately gSource manipulating structures barely visible to the naked eye, with handles large enough to hold comfortably and securely. They must also take into account the tremor of the surgeon's hand, which can be greatly amplified under magnification. str cvd gS 24.2892 7" str serr TC gS 24.2893 7" cvd serr TC Castroviejo Needle Holder with lock gSource® 24/2 - micro needle holders did you know… ? Ramón Castroviejo was a Spanish and American eye Ignacio Barraquer was a Spanish ophthalmologist surgeon known for his achievements in corneal known for advancing cataract surgery. Dr. Barraquer transplantation. Born in 1904 in Logroño, Spain he was born in 1884 in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain and received his medical education at the University of received his medical doctorate in 1908 in Barcelona. Madrid. He graduated in 1927 and worked at the Upon his father's retirement, he was appointed as Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital and the Acting Professor of Ophthalmology at the School of Mayo Clinic before coming to Columbia Presbyterian Medicine and held this position until 1923.