Recovering a Runaway Capsulorhexis
Lisa Arbisser, MD, illustrates the importance of paying close attention when making the capsulorhexis. This case proceeds in a normal fashion until the tear begins to run in an unanticipated direction. Dr. Arbisser explains how to change the vector of force to reestablish the tear to an inward motion.
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Preoperative Evaluation of Problematic Eyes
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Preventing Complications
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Early Stages of Complications
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Anesthesia
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Stages of Complications
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Phacoemulsification Vs Converting to Manual
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Managing a Dropped Nucleus
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Particulate Marking
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Rationale for a Pars Plana Incision
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The Anterior Incision
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Closing the Wound
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The Vitrectomy Procedure
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Vitrectomy Goals and Parameters
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Residual Cortex Removal
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Choosing a Direct-Entry Gauge or Cannula System
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Implanting an IOL
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Putting It All Together
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Closing the Eye and Postoperative Follow-up
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Unplanned PPV - Putting it all Together
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Zonulolysis Peek
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Miyake View of Viscolevitation
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Nucleus Save After CCC Failure
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Miyake View of 23 Gauge Trocar Entry
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Endoscopic View of 23 Gauge Direct Entry
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Cortex Removal with Dry Technique for Missing Zonules
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Recovering a Runaway Capsulorhexis
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Anterior Vitreous Around Zonules
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Pharmacologic Mydriasis
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Enlarging the CCC
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Cough During Phacoemulsification
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Managing Vitreous in the Anterior Chamber
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Capitalizing on Pressure Gradients to Move Vitreous
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Forward Capture in Pediatric Cataract Case
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OVD Stabilization for Posterior Capsule Hole
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Posterior Capsule Break with Optic Capture
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Paintball Injury with Open Posterior Capsule
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Conversion of PC Tear for Buttonhole Technique
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Posterior Capsule Punch
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Posterior Capsule Spider
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Pupil Flair in Vitrectomized Eye
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PPV Incision After Paintball Injury
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Particulate Identify and Amputate
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Subluxated Cataract with 23 Gauge Vitrectomy
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Pupil Bounce After Posterior Capsule Break