Search

Lateral Decubitus Position for Pediatric YAG Capsulotomy

Show Description +

It can be difficult for pediatric and developmentally delayed patients to hold still for the YAG procedure. General anesthesia is often required to safely and effectively perform YAG capsulotomy. Matthew S. Ward, MD, explains that the lateral decubitus position allows for more simple positioning with the operative eye oriented superiorly compared to techniques where an asleep, intubated patient is brought to a sitting position.

Posted: 7/05/2017

Keywords:

Capsulotomy/Capsulorrhexis

•

Nd:YAG

•

Pediatric

•

Pediatric Ophthalmology

•

YAG

Up Next

Pediatric Traumatic Cataract

Pediatric Traumatic Cataract

Lisa Brothers Arbisser, MD

Surgical Technique for Pediatric Optic Disc Pit Maculopathy

Surgical Technique for Pediatric Optic Disc Pit Maculopathy

Filipe Henriques, MD

Complex Pediatric Pneumatic Retinopexy

Complex Pediatric Pneumatic Retinopexy

Rajeev Muni, MD; Wei Wei Lee, MD; Hesham Hamli, MD; and Paola Oquendo, MD

Retinal Incarceration in the Eye of a Pediatric Patient

Retinal Incarceration in the Eye of a Pediatric Patient

Eric D. Nudleman, MD, PhD

Pediatric Retinal Detachment

Pediatric Retinal Detachment

Alexandre Grandinetti, MD, PhD

Pediatric Total Retinal Detachment With Coloboma of the Choroid and Optic Nerve

Pediatric Total Retinal Detachment With Coloboma of the Choroid and Optic Nerve

Barbara Parolini, MD, Michael A. Klufas, MD

Pediatric Ectopia Lentis Cataract Extraction With Artisan Aphakia IOL Implantation

Pediatric Ectopia Lentis Cataract Extraction With Artisan Aphakia IOL Implantation

A. John Kanellopoulos, MD

Pediatric Schlemm Canal Surgery: How to Deal With Challenges

Pediatric Schlemm Canal Surgery: How to Deal With Challenges

Zeynep Aktas, MD, FEBO

Lateral Decubitus Position for Pediatric YAG Capsulotomy

Lateral Decubitus Position for Pediatric YAG Capsulotomy

Matt Ward, MD

Novel Approach to a Gore-Tex Fixated IOL With Use of Pediatric Bowman Probe

Novel Approach to a Gore-Tex Fixated IOL With Use of Pediatric Bowman Probe

Michael Patterson, DO

Lateral Decubitus Position for Pediatric YAG Capsulotomy

It can be difficult for pediatric and developmentally delayed patients to hold still for the YAG procedure. General anesthesia is often required to safely and effectively perform YAG capsulotomy. Matthew S. Ward, MD, explains that the lateral decubitus position allows for more simple positioning with the operative eye oriented superiorly compared to techniques where an asleep, intubated patient is brought to a sitting position.

Posted: 7/05/2017

Keywords:

Capsulotomy/Capsulorrhexis

•

Nd:YAG

•

Pediatric

•

Pediatric Ophthalmology

•

YAG

Please log in to leave a comment.

More in Cataract

Phacoemulsification With Real-Time Remote Collaboration

Phacoemulsification With Real-Time Remote Collaboration

Ernesto Calvo, MD; Salomon Abouganem, MD; and Eric Rosenberg, DO

Case-Based Confidence With LenSx® OnAxis

Case-Based Confidence With LenSx® OnAxis

Zarmeena Vendal, MD; Scott LaBorwit, MD; and Heather Weissman, MD

OnAxis Workflow Confidence From Clinic to OR

OnAxis Workflow Confidence From Clinic to OR

Zarmeena Vendal, MD; Scott LaBorwit, MD; and Heather Weissman, MD

LenSx® Momentum and the Platform That Keeps Evolving

LenSx® Momentum and the Platform That Keeps Evolving

Zarmeena Vendal, MD; Scott LaBorwit, MD; and Heather Weissman, MD