Andres Alza, MD
Show Description +
Andres Alza, MD, shows the management of a dense brunescent cataract. Dense pseudoexfoliation cataract cases are quite common in Argentina. This videos shows how a relatively challenging case can be easily handled using an extra-capsular technique. This method is an option that every surgeon should know and could be applied when cataracts are too dense, show fiber zonular weakness and low endothelial count.
Posted: 7/31/2012
Andres Alza, MD
Andres Alza, MD, shows the management of a dense brunescent cataract. Dense pseudoexfoliation cataract cases are quite common in Argentina. This videos shows how a relatively challenging case can be easily handled using an extra-capsular technique. This method is an option that every surgeon should know and could be applied when cataracts are too dense, show fiber zonular weakness and low endothelial count.
Posted: 7/31/2012
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Andres German Alza
11 years ago
https://www.facebook.com/andresalzamedico
Andres German Alza
11 years ago
https://www.facebook.com/andresalzamedico
Andres German Alza
11 years ago
FACEBOOK : Dr. Andrés Alza - Clínica Privada de Ojos
Andres German Alza
12 years ago
Good? video is another alternative to consider. Greetings.
Praveen Pai
12 years ago
Good. But I feel safer with a CCC. A frown incision would be more astigmatically neutral. SICS is a very good technique for such cases.
Andres German Alza
12 years ago
Thanks for your comment
Ahmed kotb
12 years ago
this is SICS, the indian technique check my videos @ youtube.com/user/elmotasem
Andres German Alza
12 years ago
hahaha! You have not understood the message in this video but do not will worry when you will have an any problem you have the phrase "very crude technique".
Rohan Sawant
12 years ago
very crude technique
Andres German Alza
12 years ago
Pseudoexfoliación cataratas brunescentes
Nestor Murray
13 years ago
interesting!
Enrique Alza
13 years ago
Excelent
ari weitzner
13 years ago
this is simply ecce using a longer shelved incision. nothing new here. and, inferior to the "3 minute" technique seen elsewhere (from india i believe), where a rhexis is achieved and is sutureless.
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