Search
Search
Jason Jones MD
Show Description +
A routine phaco case turns challenging when the posterior capsule is ruptured with nuclear material still in the eye. The remainder of cataract, as well as the cortex, are removed and a single piece lens is successfully placed.
Posted: 5/27/2009
Jason Jones MD
A routine phaco case turns challenging when the posterior capsule is ruptured with nuclear material still in the eye. The remainder of cataract, as well as the cortex, are removed and a single piece lens is successfully placed.
Posted: 5/27/2009
Please log in to leave a comment.
Comments
Just Now
mayur parmar
14 years ago
Horrible recording I couldnt see anything its all black no glow????
ninh tran
16 years ago
very good save. I learned from this. Thank you.
Tal Raviv
16 years ago
Reverse optic capture was nicely done. I wonder whether the Acrysof optic in an anterior position can also cause some iris chaffing, or if this only occurs with its haptics.
Paolo Rossini
16 years ago
Great video!
Jacob Plotkin
16 years ago
A great learning video for anyone doing cataract surgery. Also impressed when surgeons show their complications, we can all learn from each other. Thanks for sharing that case with all of us.
Ahmed Al-Maskari
16 years ago
Well done
Vernon Albayeros
16 years ago
Thanks for the lesson
Ayaz Khan
16 years ago
how were post op pressure the first few days? how safe is it to leave viscoat in the eye? thanks for video
Jason Jones
16 years ago
Ideally I would remove as much viscoelastic as possible, but when dealing with cases like this it is not practical. Viscoat is fairly forgiving. This patient did have elevated pressure for one day which readily responded to diamox.
Mario Zambrano
16 years ago
nicely done!
ari weitzner
16 years ago
nice work. thanks for sharing.
View More