CataractCoach™ 2682: Why do you like flip and chop so much? скачать в хорошем качестве

CataractCoach™ 2682: Why do you like flip and chop so much?

https://cataractcoach.com/category/co... This is one of our Complete Cataract Case series where we show the entire case from start to finish and where the exclusive surgeon is me, your Cataract Coach. If you want to learn from the way I operate, then watching these cases is recommended. The flip and chop technique begins after a well-centered capsulorhexis and thorough hydrodissection to ensure full nuclear mobility. Instead of sculpting or chopping the nucleus within the bag, the entire nucleus is gently prolapsed out of the capsular bag into the anterior chamber. Once the nucleus is partially or fully out of the bag (effectively "flipped") chopping is performed at the iris plane using a chop technique. The phaco tip holds the nucleus while the chopper divides it into manageable fragments, which are then emulsified. The epinucleus and cortical cleanup follow in the usual fashion. This technique reduces stress on the posterior capsule and zonules by keeping the chopping and phacoemulsification away from the capsular bag, giving it a high degree of safety and a lower risk of posteThe flip and chop technique begins after a well-centered capsulorhexis and thorough hydrodissection to ensure full nuclear mobility. Instead of sculpting or chopping the nucleus within the bag, the entire nucleus is gently prolapsed out of the capsular bag into the anterior chamber. Once the nucleus is partially or fully out of the bag (effectively "flipped") chopping is performed at the iris plane using a chop technique. The phaco tip holds the nucleus while the chopper divides it into manageable fragments, which are then emulsified. The epinucleus and cortical cleanup follow in the usual fashion. This technique reduces stress on the posterior capsule and zonules by keeping the chopping and phacoemulsification away from the capsular bag, giving it a high degree of safety and a lower risk of posterior capsule rupture. However, it requires careful chamber maintenance and skillful handling to avoid endothelial trauma, as more nuclear manipulation occurs in the anterior chamber. This is not a technique for beginners!