Gary Hirshfield MD
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As an alternative to standard IOL insertion techniques which may cause the Akreos IOL to vault forward into the anterior chamber, Dr. Gary Hirshfield recommends loading the Akreos lens into the cartridge upside down. The injector is inserted into the eye bevel down and rotated 180 degrees. This orientation causes the lens to vault posteriorly, facilitating implantation into the capsular bag.
Posted: 8/11/2009
Gary Hirshfield MD
As an alternative to standard IOL insertion techniques which may cause the Akreos IOL to vault forward into the anterior chamber, Dr. Gary Hirshfield recommends loading the Akreos lens into the cartridge upside down. The injector is inserted into the eye bevel down and rotated 180 degrees. This orientation causes the lens to vault posteriorly, facilitating implantation into the capsular bag.
Posted: 8/11/2009
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semih samut
16 years ago
akreos causes corneal odema which longs for 4-5 days even if it gently touches the endothelium. i use this way too. thanks.
sathian Nagamalai
16 years ago
very nice video and it will good if you show how you load the lens upside down in cartridge