Retinal detachment in the pseudophakic eye
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 50 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0165-5701
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
We operated on one hundred cases of pseudophakic retinal detachments with a reattachment rate of ninety-eight percent. Fifteen of the one hundred required more than one operation and all reoperations were associated with vitrectomy.
Thirty-seven percent of all cases achieved good vision of 20/40 or better while seventy-eight percent achieved useful vision 20/120 or better. Scleral buckling should be used as a primary procedure when there is a good visualization of the peripheral fundus, clear vitreous, and absence of PVR.
Vitrectomy as a primary procedure combined with a scleral buckle should be considered when PVR is present with pigment changes in the vitreous with fixed folds in two or more quadrants (C-2) or any form of PVR Grade D1-3.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In order to characterize the preoperative findings in different cases of retinal detachment (RD) a non-selected series of 538 patients from a population of about 560.000 inhabitants in Sweden during a ten-years period was studied, Since the probability is very high that all cases of RD were included
Relative hypotony in the affected eye was present in 40% of patients with uncomplicated unilateral retinal detachments. The average pressure asymmetry was only 1.3 mm Hg, but in one out of every four patients the difference was 3 mm Hg or more. In a control group, such a difference occured in only o
Central serous choroidopathy can occur in an atypical, severe clinical expression also known as diffuse retinal pigment epitheliopathy. We report two cases in which this affection was complicated by a bullous retinal detachment of the lower quadrants. In one case the subretinal leaking point was pho
In retinal detachments the scotopic ERG is generally more disturbed than the photopic ERG; both are more disturbed than would be expected from the visibly detached retina. The disturbance is characterized by a reduction of both the a-wave and the bwave. Furthermore, the photopic responses are clearl
Thirty-three cases of aphakic retinal detachment have been treated by pars plana vitrectomy and retinopexy. This procedure allowed us to lower the incidence of postoperative massive periretinal proliferation from 15,4%, in a series that was performed by a classical method, to 6% in the pars plana tr