EXPLANTATION OF DEFECTIVE HYDROPHOBIC IOL -FOLD IT INSIDE EYE скачать в хорошем качестве

EXPLANTATION OF DEFECTIVE HYDROPHOBIC IOL -FOLD IT INSIDE EYE

Foldable intraocular lenses (IOLs) may rarely need to be explanted in less than 1% of cases. The most common cause of IOL explant is dislocated, malpositioned IOLs, refractive surprise, opacified IOLs and in dissatisfied patients with a suboptimal visual quality or dysphotic symptoms. Foldable IOLs may be explanted through small incisions via various techniques. The most commonly performed surgical technique for foldable IOL explant involves cutting the IOL optic with micro scissors and explanting it through an enlarged corneal incision. However, there is a risk of posterior capsular rupture and vitreous loss during bisection of the IOL optic. Bag dialysis and zonular dehiscence may occur while manoeuvring the IOL into the anterior chamber. The corneal incision needs to be enlarged to explant the IOL fragments, and significant endothelial cell loss may occur while pulling out the fragments. This video shows the technique of folding IOL inside the eye before explantation. NOTE - AGE RESTRICTION