Search

Very Long Standing Dense Post Rubella Cataract

Khiun Tjia MD

Show Description +

A middle-aged male patient presents with poor vision in one eye due to a post rubella cataract with an extremely dense nucleus. After successful emulsification of 80% of the nucleus, a thick vitreous strand, protruding through the zonules appears in the anterior chamber, necessitating bimanual 2 port anterior vitrectomy. After resuming phacoemulsification the cornea wrinkles on occlusion break, indicating a significant surge. Dr. Khiun Tjia explains the cause of this surge and successfully manages to remove vitreous and remaining lens fragments.

Posted: 6/24/2011

Up Next

Management of Dislocated Posterior Chamber IOL

Management of Dislocated Posterior Chamber IOL

Altan A. Ozcan, MD

Posterior Lamellar Keratoplasty and Dislocated IOL

Posterior Lamellar Keratoplasty and Dislocated IOL

Ozana Moraru, MD

Scleral Fixation of Dislocated IOL Complex

Scleral Fixation of Dislocated IOL Complex

Majid Moshirfar, MD

PXF Dislocated IOL, IOL Exchange with Gortex Sutured IOL

PXF Dislocated IOL, IOL Exchange with Gortex Sutured IOL

Michael Patterson, DO

Refixation of a Dislocated Gortex Sutured Akreos IOL

Refixation of a Dislocated Gortex Sutured Akreos IOL

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

Dislocated IOL to Glued IOL

Dislocated IOL to Glued IOL

Michael Patterson, DO

Bubble Bubble Toil and Trouble

Bubble Bubble Toil and Trouble

Jason Jones, MD

Phacoemulsification Hard Cataract With Lens Coloboma

Phacoemulsification Hard Cataract With Lens Coloboma

Maneesh Bapaye, MD

Phaco Debulk Chop for Dense Cataracts

Phaco Debulk Chop for Dense Cataracts

Iqbal "Ike" K. Ahmed, MD, FRCSC

My Technique for Modern ECCE

My Technique for Modern ECCE

Ashraf Armia, MD

Very Long Standing Dense Post Rubella Cataract

Khiun Tjia MD

A middle-aged male patient presents with poor vision in one eye due to a post rubella cataract with an extremely dense nucleus. After successful emulsification of 80% of the nucleus, a thick vitreous strand, protruding through the zonules appears in the anterior chamber, necessitating bimanual 2 port anterior vitrectomy. After resuming phacoemulsification the cornea wrinkles on occlusion break, indicating a significant surge. Dr. Khiun Tjia explains the cause of this surge and successfully manages to remove vitreous and remaining lens fragments.

Posted: 6/24/2011

Please log in to leave a comment.

Comments

Thiago Nesi

14 years ago

Very nice tip! Thanks a lot!

More in Cataract

Innovations in Cataract Surgery: Going Dropless

Innovations in Cataract Surgery: Going Dropless

I. Paul Singh, MD; and Cathleen M. McCabe, MD

Cataract Surgery With a Pre-Existing Filtering Bleb

Cataract Surgery With a Pre-Existing Filtering Bleb

Rachel G. Simpson, MD; and Roya Garakani, DO

Head-to-Head Comparison of Intermediate Vision of Two Monofocal Intraocular Lenses

Head-to-Head Comparison of Intermediate Vision of Two Monofocal Intraocular Lenses

J. Morgan Micheletti, MD

$Visual Outcomes Comparing Emmetropia Versus Mini-Monovision Following Bilateral Implantation of a Non-Diffractive Extended Vision IOL: Randomized Trial$

Visual Outcomes Comparing Emmetropia Versus Mini-Monovision Following Bilateral Implantation of a Non-Diffractive Extended Vision IOL: Randomized Trial

Shail Vasavada, DO, DNB, FICO