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Scienti˜c Program - WOC2012

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FP-CAT-SU 320<br />

Sun 19 Feb<br />

Free Paper: Cataract<br />

Chairpersons: Luciano Bellini, John Vukich<br />

13:30 Evaluation of Corneal Crosslinking for Post Cataract<br />

Bullous Keratopathy in Patients with Restricted Visual<br />

Prognosis, Mahmoud Saleh<br />

13:37 Cataract Surgery with Toric Intraocular Lens Implantation<br />

in Keratoconus: A Case Report, Khalil Huseynov<br />

13:44 Endophthalmitis After Cataract Surgeries, Luciano Bellini<br />

13:51 Mechanical, Optical and Clinical Performance of Patient<br />

Interfaces for Laser Cataract Surgery, John Vukich<br />

13:58 Refractive Prediction Comparison Using Partial<br />

Coherence Interferometry and Immersion Ultrasound in<br />

Intraocular Lens Power Determination, Martin Sondak<br />

14:05 Evaluation of the Femtosecond Llaser CUSTOMLENS<br />

Procedure for Lens Fragmentation and<br />

Phacoemulsification, Kasu Prasad Reddy<br />

14:12 How Can We Improve the CSR in Yaoundé, Giles Kagmeni<br />

14:19 Q&A Session<br />

CO-CAT-SU 321<br />

Sun 19 Feb<br />

13:30 - 15:00 Capital Suite 10 Sun 19 Feb<br />

Artificial Iris Implantation<br />

Presenter: Kevin Miller<br />

13:30 - 15:00 Capital Suite 2<br />

Objective: This course will provide a comprehensive overview of<br />

the artificial devices available from Morcher, Ophtec, and<br />

HumanOptics to reduce light and glare sensitivity in congenital<br />

and acquired aniridia. At the conclusion of the course, attendees<br />

will be able to describe the artificial irises that are available<br />

commercially. They will understand the directions for use<br />

associated with each device. They will know which devices are<br />

suitable for capsular bag implantation and which are suitable for<br />

sulcus implantation with or without suture fixation. They will be<br />

able to discuss how ocular comorbidities affect the choice of<br />

artificial iris to implant. They will also be able to describe<br />

common intraoperative problems and their solutions.<br />

Summary of Content: The course will consist of a series of<br />

lectures covering the various devices. Lectures will be supplemented<br />

by surgical video and followed by discussion and<br />

opportunity for audience questions and comments. The course<br />

is intended to focus on the “how to” so that participants can take<br />

the information learned back to their practices and immediately<br />

begin applying it.<br />

Target Audience: General Ophthalmologists and Subspecialists<br />

Educational Level: Intermediate<br />

CO-TRA-SU 323<br />

Controversies in Management of<br />

Ocular Trauma<br />

Presenters: Rupesh Agrawal, Ferenc Kuhn, Michael Grant, Celia<br />

Chen, Gangadhara Sundar, Viktoria Mester, Lingam Gopal, Tarun<br />

Sharma<br />

Objectives: Despite steady advances in surgical instrumentation<br />

and technique, ophthalmic trauma continues to be a leading<br />

cause of visual loss worldwide. Controversy persists over the<br />

optimal management of the injured eye. Debate persists over<br />

surgical repair of severely traumatized eyes with no light<br />

perception, use of prophylactic antibiotics either systemic or<br />

intracameral or intravitreal, prophylactic cryopexy, and<br />

prophylactic scleral buckling. The role and timing of vitrectomy<br />

surgery in severe ocular trauma also remain topics of considerable<br />

debate, as does the role of vitrectomy in the management<br />

of magnetic intraocular foreign bodies. Similarly timing and<br />

optimal management of traumatic cataract with intraocular lens<br />

implantation and corneal scar management is also practice<br />

differently by different surgeons across the world. Management<br />

of orbital fractures and lid and adnexal trauma is an also area of<br />

considerable debate. Role of intravenous methylprednisolone<br />

and optic canal decompression in traumatic optic neuropathy is<br />

still controversial. Pediatric ocular trauma management also<br />

involves lot of unresolved debates.<br />

Summary of Content: Each of these issues will be discussed,<br />

with particular emphasis on conflicting views presented in the<br />

relevant literature along with critical appraisal of existing<br />

international ocular trauma classification.<br />

Target Audience: Subspecialists<br />

Course Level: Advanced<br />

CO-STR-SU 324<br />

Sun 19 Feb<br />

Amblyopia Treatment: Review and<br />

New Advances<br />

Presenter: Shucri Shawaf<br />

13:30 - 15:00 Capital Suite 6<br />

13:30 - 15:00 Capital Suite 8<br />

Objective: To review the different modalities of amblyopia<br />

treatment and conclude by putting together a clear approach<br />

for the treatment of amblyopia.<br />

Summary of Content: To review the different modalities of<br />

amblyopia treatment and how they evolved through time, go<br />

over the major amblyopia trials (including the Amblyopia<br />

Treatment Studies), present the new advances (including the<br />

new software programs for the treatment of amblyopia, one of<br />

which got the FDA approval), pin point some pitfalls to avoid.<br />

This will include among others, the importance of a full exam to<br />

rule out any organic cause, the parameters to prescribe<br />

eyeglasses in children, when to start penalization (atropine<br />

versus patching), the amount of patching required, how to avoid<br />

the social and psychological stigma in children, stress on<br />

follow-ups for maintenance treatment. The attendees should be<br />

able by the end of this course to deal with any case of amblyopia,<br />

use the different modalities of amblyopia treatment.<br />

Sunday, 19 February 2012<br />

93<br />

Hall 11

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