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Table of Contents - WOC 2012

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PO-GLA-78<br />

Efficacy <strong>of</strong> needling with 5FU versus 5FU and Avastin injection in<br />

vascularised, failing filtering blebs<br />

Biswas Suman (1) , Paul Anita (1)<br />

1. Queens Hospital<br />

Objectives : To compare the efficacy <strong>of</strong> needling <strong>of</strong> filtering blebs with combined<br />

5FU and Avastin and with 5FU alone<br />

Methods: 15 patients who developed highly vascular, failing blebs within 6<br />

months after trabeculectomy surgery underwent needling with injection <strong>of</strong><br />

5Fluorouracil (5FU) alone in 12 patients and both 5FU and Avastin injection in<br />

3 patients. Postoperatively, the IOP control and vascularity was noted.<br />

Results: The IOP control was good in 6 patients with 5FU injection (less than<br />

21mmHg without medication) while the other 6 patients from this group<br />

underwent a further needling with 5FU and Avastin. Of the 3 patients treated<br />

primarily with 5FU and Avastin, 2 needed another needling with 5FU and Avastin<br />

for successful IOP control. There was significant decrease <strong>of</strong> vascularity in<br />

patients treated with Avastin. While the 5FU group alone achieved a final IOP<br />

lowering at 6 months <strong>of</strong> 37%, the primary 5FU and Avastin group lowered by<br />

41% and the group with 5FU followed by further needling with 5FU and Avastin<br />

decreased by 48% from the initial pre-needling level.<br />

Conclusion: Needling with Avastin and 5FU is desirable for a better outcome in<br />

vascularised, failing blebs occurring within 6 months following trabeculectomy<br />

surgery.<br />

PO-GLA-79<br />

Correlation between spectral domain OCT measurements and axial<br />

length in myopic and non-myopic eyes<br />

Babighian Silvia (1) , Tavolato Marco (1) , Galan Alessandro (1)<br />

1. Ospedale Sant› Antonio<br />

Purpose: To analyze the retinal nerve fiber layer thickness and neuroretinal rim<br />

parameters in myopic and non-myopic eyes and evualuate a correlation <strong>of</strong><br />

these measurements with axial length.<br />

Methods: In this cross-sectional study, 30 myopic and 30 non-myopic eyes<br />

were randomly submitted to a Spectral Domain OCT analysis by one<br />

experienced operator. Highly myopic eyes with atrophic peripapillary area,<br />

were excluded.<br />

Results: In both groups <strong>of</strong> eyes, there was not a significant correlation between<br />

nerve fiber layer thickness and axial length or between neuroretinal rim<br />

parameters and axial length (P>0.05).<br />

Conclusions: There is not a linear correlation between OCT parameters and<br />

axial length.<br />

PO-GLA-80<br />

Long-term Outcome <strong>of</strong> Ahmed Glaucoma Valve Implantation in<br />

Children with Primary Congenital Glaucoma<br />

Al-Shahwan Sami (1) , Barakat Walid (1)<br />

1. King Khaled Eye Specialist Hospital<br />

ABSTRACT Purpose: To evaluate the long-term efficacy <strong>of</strong> intraocular pressure<br />

reduction and complications <strong>of</strong> Ahmed glaucoma valve (AGV) implantation<br />

in children with primary congenital glaucoma. Design: Retrospective chart<br />

review. Method: The medical records <strong>of</strong> patients with primary congenital<br />

glaucoma (2 years at time <strong>of</strong> implantation<br />

(P = .318) were associated with longer survival time with insignificant P values<br />

. Conclusions AGV implantation is an effective treatment for PCG, although<br />

patients frequently require antiglaucoma medications. However, a high rate<br />

<strong>of</strong> potentially sight threatening postoperative complications warrants ongoing<br />

close follow-up<br />

<strong>WOC</strong><strong>2012</strong> Abstract Book<br />

PO-GLA-81<br />

Presumed sympathatic ophthalmia following diode transscleral<br />

cyclophtocoagualation<br />

Al-Shahwan Sami (1) , Al-Qarni Awad (1)<br />

1. King Khaled Eye Specialist Hospital<br />

abstract a 35 years old known case <strong>of</strong> renal failure on dialysis who was<br />

succfully treated by transscleral diode cyclophocoagualtion on march 2011 for<br />

uncontrolled intracular intracular pressure secondary to aphakic glaucoma in<br />

the left eye after he had therapeutic penetrating keratoplasty for corneal ulcer in<br />

july 2005> five weeks later,he developed gradual decrease <strong>of</strong> vision in the right<br />

eye associated with headache. He had keratic precipitate, anterior chamber<br />

cellsK disc hyperemia and area <strong>of</strong> retinal elevation. A presumed dignosis <strong>of</strong><br />

symphetic ophthalmia was made, which was confirmed by characteristics<br />

finding on flurescien and indocyanine green angiography<br />

PO-GLA-82<br />

Transscleral diode laser cyclophotocoagulation for refractory<br />

glaucoma secondary to Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis<br />

Dastiridou Anna (1) , Androudi S<strong>of</strong>ia (1) , Praidou Anna (2) , Brazitikos Periklis (2) ,<br />

Tsironi Evangelia (1)<br />

1. Department <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, University Hospital <strong>of</strong> Larissa<br />

2. 1st Department <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, Aristotle University, University Hospital<br />

AHEPA<br />

Purpose: To evaluate the success rates <strong>of</strong> transscleral diode<br />

cyclophotocoagulation (TD-CPC) for refractory secondary glaucoma in a<br />

paediatric patient with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA).<br />

Methods: Report <strong>of</strong> a case <strong>of</strong> a 6 year-old boy suffering from severe uveitis,<br />

and secondary open angle glaucoma. The patient had undergone bilateral<br />

cataract surgery, and prior trabeculectomies. He was under systemic<br />

immunomodulation with methotrexate and cyclosporine. He presented with<br />

medically uncontrolled glaucoma, under maximal topical antiglaucoma therapy<br />

and acetazolamide per os, with no signs <strong>of</strong> active inflammation. TD-CPC was<br />

performed under general anesthesia, including a total <strong>of</strong> 20 spots in the right<br />

and 34 in the left eye (2000mW, 2sec) applied in one session 1 mm posterior<br />

to the inferior half corneoscleral limbus.<br />

Results: VA remained stable in the right eye and deteriorated in the left eye<br />

from 0.1 to no light perception. Postoperative hypotony was present one month<br />

post op and IOP was 14 and 17mmHg in the six month follow up with a topical<br />

b-blocker. The anterior chamber was quiet in both eyes.<br />

Conclusion: TD-CPC can be an alternative therapeutic option for pediatric<br />

patients with refractory uveitic glaucoma.<br />

PO-GLA-83<br />

Collar-Stud Hema Glaucoma Filtering Implant: A 4 Year Follow-Up.<br />

Mehta Keiki (1) , Mehta Cyres (1)<br />

1. Mehta International Eye Institute<br />

Purpose: To reproducibly manage glaucoma using a simple Hema Collar Stud<br />

implant under superficial scleral window as filtration mechanism.<br />

Methods: Over a period <strong>of</strong> 4 years 118 collar stud implants were placed in<br />

glaucomatous eyes in both regular patients and those in which the<br />

trabeculectomy had failed including some cases <strong>of</strong> rubeotic glaucoma. The<br />

collar stud implant a larger extrascleral segment subconjunctival, its narrower<br />

part locks into the a/c. Twin incisions when dissected fold the implant like a bow<br />

tie, securely with no sutures.<br />

Results: In 68% <strong>of</strong> the cases (the IOP stayed at below 16+/- 3 mmHg. In 11%<br />

<strong>of</strong> the cases it stayed at 19+/-0.2 mmHg and in 7% <strong>of</strong> the cases remained<br />

below the 20mmHg stabilization mark with the addition <strong>of</strong> mono drug therapy. It<br />

did not function in 11% <strong>of</strong> the cases and failed to control the IOP. In four cases<br />

(3%) the implant shifted out <strong>of</strong> position and had to be removed.<br />

Conclusion: An efficient easy method to control glaucoma with a simple<br />

inexpensive device. The follow up shows that, perhaps this simple device may<br />

prove to be the long term simple answer for Glaucoma surgery<br />

535

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