Mature Cataract

Show Description +

Omar Barrada, MD, demonstrates how to disassemble and remove a mature cataract with a brunescent nucleus using a microcoaxial technique. This video highlights the surgical pearls needed to successfully and safely tackle hard cataracts from staining of the anterior capsule to polishing the posterior capsule.

Posted: 5/09/2012

Up Next

Management of Dislocated Posterior Chamber IOL

Altan A. Ozcan, MD

Posterior Lamellar Keratoplasty and Dislocated IOL

Ozana Moraru, MD

Scleral Fixation of Dislocated IOL Complex

Majid Moshirfar, MD

PXF Dislocated IOL, IOL Exchange with Gortex Sutured IOL

Michael Patterson, DO

Refixation of a Dislocated Gortex Sutured Akreos IOL

Jason N. Crosson, MD, Michael A. Albert MD

Dislocated IOL to Glued IOL

Michael Patterson, DO

Bubble Bubble Toil and Trouble

Jason Jones, MD

Phacoemulsification Hard Cataract With Lens Coloboma

Maneesh Bapaye, MD

Phaco Debulk Chop for Dense Cataracts

Iqbal "Ike" K. Ahmed, MD, FRCSC

My Technique for Modern ECCE

Ashraf Armia, MD

Mature Cataract

Omar Barrada, MD

Posted: 5/09/2012

Please log in to leave a comment.

Comments

Prasert Chiaprasert

13 years ago

very good fluidic control and patient co-operation , it need retrobulbar block ?

ibrahim ya?ar

13 years ago

thanks..

Omar Barrada

14 years ago

Sure ranchump62, but a smaller rhexis makes chopping and also delivery the nuclear fragments more difficult. A larger rhexis allows you to occlude the fragment, partially prolapse it outside the bag and chop as you please.

ari weitzner

14 years ago

a large rhexis is nice, but may very well be hard to control. i like making a small one, do initial phaco, then enlarge it.

Mature Cataract

Up Next

Mature Cataract

Comments

More in Cataract