FINAL PROGRAM - Imo

Video Program
Video Program
Video #37
Combined Glaucoma, Vitreoretinal, and Keratoprosthesis
Surgery: Pearls for a Successful Patient Outcome
Sr. Producer: Ahmad A Aref MD
Co-Producer(s): Maria S Cortina MD, Felix Y Chau MD, Thasarat S Vajaranant MD*,
Jose J de la Cruz Napoli MD
Glaucoma drainage implant surgery is often combined with vitreoretinal
and keratoprosthesis surgeries for control of elevated IOP. This approach
may be fraught with long-term complications, including tube/implant
exposure, tube obstruction, and retinal tear / detachment. This video
highlights surgical pearls for decreasing the risk of such complications.
Surgical pearls include proper patient selection, posterior placement of
the glaucoma implant, placement of a temporary keratoprosthesis, posterior
tube entry site, needle entry parallel to the iris plane, utilization of
a clear corneal patch graft, and placement of a postoperative bandage
contact lens.
Video #38
Management of the Leaking Filtering Bleb
This video illustrates cases of leaking filtering bleb, showing different
surgical techniques for management, including autologous blood injection,
cryo, and surgical excision and repair.
Sr. Producer: Ibrahim A Aljadaan MD
Video #39
Neuroradiologic Aspects in Neuro-Ophthalmology
Sr. Producer: Jose N Vargas Galveia MD
Co-Producer(s): Ana Laura O Almeida MD, Tania Lampreia, Ana Luisa Mendonca
Imaging of the central nervous system has undergone tremendous development
in the last few decades, and today it is a fundamental tool in the
evaluation of the optic pathways. With this video we try to illustrate the
aspects of neuroradiology that are relevant for the ophthalmologist. We
start by presenting the normal anatomy of the optic pathways via computed
tomography and MRI. Following this brief review we will present
some cases of lesions with functional repercussions on the optic pathway.
These include thyroid ophthalmopathy, meningioma, pituitary adenoma,
craniopharyngioma, and glioma.
Video #40
The Surgical Technique of Partial Lamellar
Scleroiridocyclectomy
Sr. Producer: Swathi Kaliki MD
Co-Producer(s): Sandor Ferenczy Jr CRA, Sarah A Harmon CRA, Carol L Shields MD,
Jerry A Shields MD
Partial lamellar scleroiridocyclectomy is the removal of an intraocular
tumor involving iris and/or ciliary body with an attempt to leave the outer
sclera and retina/vitreous intact. Iridociliary tumors occupying 3 clock
hours or less of pars plicata can be excised by partial lamellar scleroiridocyclectomy.
This technique is useful for the management of iridociliary
malignant melanoma, melanocytoma, leiomyoma, adenoma / adenocarcinoma
of the ciliary epithelium, and ciliary body medulloepithelioma. In
this video, we demonstrate the steps and the challenges of partial lamellar
scleroiridocyclectomy.
Video #41
Ocular Surface Squamous Neoplasia: Cut ... Freeze ... and
Paste!
Sr. Producer: Samir Mohapatra MS
Co-Producer(s): Suryasnata Rath MS FRCS, Sujata Das MBBS, Deepti Chauhan
MBBS**
Ocular surface squamous neoplasia (OSSN) is a slow-growing tumor
with varied clinical spectrum. Complete surgical excision is the primary
treatment of choice. Alcohol keratoepitheliectomy of corneal lesions and
excision edge cryotherapy in addition are essential to prevent recurrences.
This video is an overview of the clinical and treatment aspects of OSSN.
Its goal is to familiarize the general ophthalmologist and the residentin-training
about the importance of meticulous tissue dissection, with
tumor-free margins, and proper orientation of tissues for histopathological
evaluation, and the pearls of ocular surface reconstruction.
h Video #42
Surgical Correction of High Lid Crease After Asian
Blepharoplasty
Sr. Producer: Junghoon Kim MD
Co-Producer(s): Kyung In Woo MD, Yoon-Duck Kim MD
Asian blepharoplasty, the so-called double eyelid operation, has been the
most popular cosmetic procedure performed in East Asia. Postoperative
asymmetry and high lid crease are among the most frequent complications
that require surgical correction after Asian blepharoplasty. Lowering
the eyelid crease is challenging and sometimes unsuccessful because
of the presence of extensive scarring, adhesions, and distortion of the
anatomy from previous surgery. In this video, we introduce the simple
surgical technique to lower the eyelid crease. The surgical procedure is
composed of careful release of all scar adhesions and preaponeurotic fat
advancement to prevent readhesion. In most cases, a successful outcome
was achieved with this simple technique.
Video #43
Making the Transition From External to Endoscopic
Dacryocystorhinostomy
Sr. Producer: Katherine M Whipple MD
Co-Producer(s): Bobby S Korn MD PhD FACS*, Don Kikkawa MD
External dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) has historically been the gold standard
for treatment of nasolacrimal duct obstruction. However, endoscopic
DCR is gaining popularity for many reasons, including rapid recovery,
absence of a skin incision, and faster operative times. In this video, we
describe a simplified approach to make the conversion from external to
endonasal DCR.
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* The presenter has a financial interest. ** The presenter has not submitted financial interest disclosure information as of press date.
No asterisk indicates that the presenter has no financial interest.
Up-to-date information is available in the Program Search on the Academy’s website: www.aao.org/2012.