Search

Solving Z Crystalens Problem

Steven Siepser MD

Show Description +

In this video, Steven B. Siepser MD, addresses two contributing factors to Crystalens Z Syndrome in this severe case. After removing fibrosed tissue causing some traction, an endoscope was used to view haptic placement and it was discovered that one haptic was in front of the anterior capsule leaflet. After the lens is reapproximated in the sulcus, a Siepser Shielded Luminary Light Probe (Escalon Trek) was used during vitreous removal in the anterior chamber. Dropless cataract surgery using Tri-Moxi (Imprimis Pharmaceuticals) was instilled at the end of the case.

Posted: 2/06/2018

Keywords:

Accommodating IOLs

•

Bausch+Lomb

•

Crystalens

•

Dropless Cataract Surgery

•

Imprimis Pharmaceuticals

•

TriMoxi

•

Z Syndrome

Up Next

LenSx Femtosecond Laser Cataract

LenSx Femtosecond Laser Cataract

John Kanellopoulos MD

Flap Removal for Recurrent Epithelial Ingrowth

Flap Removal for Recurrent Epithelial Ingrowth

Karl Stonecipher, MD

Solving Z Crystalens Problem

Solving Z Crystalens Problem

Steven Siepser MD

Combined LASIK and KAMRA Insertion Using the Alcon FS200

Combined LASIK and KAMRA Insertion Using the Alcon FS200

Orry Birdsong, MD, Majid Moshirfar MD

PCCC After Retinal Detachment Surgery for Safe Toric IOL Implantation

PCCC After Retinal Detachment Surgery for Safe Toric IOL Implantation

Lisa Brothers Arbisser, MD

Bidirectional Toric IOL Rotation

Bidirectional Toric IOL Rotation

I. Paul Singh, MD

Placing a Multifocal IOL With a Ruptured Posterior Capsule

Placing a Multifocal IOL With a Ruptured Posterior Capsule

I. Paul Singh, MD

Tips for Toric IOL Implantation

Tips for Toric IOL Implantation

Ashraf Armia Balamoun, MD, MSc, FRCS (Glasg), FACS

Utilizing Technology to Maximize Intraoperative Accuracy

Utilizing Technology to Maximize Intraoperative Accuracy

I. Paul Singh, MD

Explantation of Asymmetric Multifocal IOL Due to Calcification

Explantation of Asymmetric Multifocal IOL Due to Calcification

Magda Rau, MD

Solving Z Crystalens Problem

Steven Siepser MD

In this video, Steven B. Siepser MD, addresses two contributing factors to Crystalens Z Syndrome in this severe case. After removing fibrosed tissue causing some traction, an endoscope was used to view haptic placement and it was discovered that one haptic was in front of the anterior capsule leaflet. After the lens is reapproximated in the sulcus, a Siepser Shielded Luminary Light Probe (Escalon Trek) was used during vitreous removal in the anterior chamber. Dropless cataract surgery using Tri-Moxi (Imprimis Pharmaceuticals) was instilled at the end of the case.

Posted: 2/06/2018

Keywords:

Accommodating IOLs

•

Bausch+Lomb

•

Crystalens

•

Dropless Cataract Surgery

•

Imprimis Pharmaceuticals

•

TriMoxi

•

Z Syndrome

Please log in to leave a comment.

More in Refractive/LVC

$Pearls for Refractive Surgery Enhancements$

Pearls for Refractive Surgery Enhancements

Taj Nasser, MD, and Lance Kugler, MD

Practice Impossible: Real-World Case Conundrums

Practice Impossible: Real-World Case Conundrums

Eva Kim, MD, and Steven J. Dell

Challenging Cases: From PRK to IOP

Challenging Cases: From PRK to IOP

Radhika Rampat, MBBS, BSc(Hons), FRCOphth, and Marguerite B. McDonald, MD, FACS

$Refractive Considerations in a Glaucomatous Eye$

Refractive Considerations in a Glaucomatous Eye

John P. Berdahl, MD; Natalia Morales, MD; and Justin Schweitzer, OD, FAAO