Search
Search
Andres Alza, MD
Show Description +
Dr. Andres Alza demonstrates a pterygium surgery with a new technique of bulbar flap conjunctival pedicle. The author notes relapse rate in his cases is very low.
Posted: 5/16/2013
Andres Alza, MD
Dr. Andres Alza demonstrates a pterygium surgery with a new technique of bulbar flap conjunctival pedicle. The author notes relapse rate in his cases is very low.
Posted: 5/16/2013
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Please log in to leave a comment.
Comments
Just Now
MEHMET FILIZAY
8 years ago
it is like my technique.i used this tbecause of the grefting is hard lol:)
Andres German Alza
11 years ago
https://www.facebook.com/andresalzamedico
Andres German Alza
12 years ago
Pterygium Surgery: “New technique of bulbar flap conjunctival pedicle". This video shows a pterygium surgery with a new technique of bulbar flap conjunctival pedicle. The relapse rate in my cases is very low, attributed to the correct implementation of it . 1 - Apply lidocaine with epinephrine in pterygium. 2 - Apply duracaina lidocaine without epinephrine on subtenon. 3 – Take pterygium of cornea using muscle hook. 4 - Dry the pterygium. 5 - Dry the Tenon and edges of pterygium. 6 - Polish the corneal limbal with pterygium. 7 - Make a conjunctival flap without tenon for the cutting area. 8 - Cut Tenon flap area. 9 - Test that the conjunctiva isn´t too tight so that is doesn´t tear points. 10 – Do relaxed incisions. 11 -Place sutures to stabilize the flap on episclera. 12 – Place continuous sutures to secure. 13 – Apply triamcinolone to manage the inflammation. 14 - The key is to stick the flap in the immediate postoperative and not tear the sutures.