Table of Contents - WOC 2012

WOC2012 Abstract Book
IS-CAT-TH 33 (4)
Unsteady Bag: Multifocal IOL Implantation
Agarwal Athiya
1. Dr. Agarwal›s Eye Hospital
Implanting a multifocal IOL in a patient with an unsteady capsular bag can be
a very daunting challenge whether it is a preexisting zonulodialysis or an intraoperative
zonulodialysis, especially as patients desiring to implant multifocal
IOLs always have higher expectations than other patients. Ensuring centration
and absence of tilt is very important to prevent an unhappy post-operative
patient. Tips to manage such situations will be shown via video based course.
IS-CAT-TH 33 (5)
Video Case Presentation- Dead End: What Now?
Agarwal Amar
1. Dr. Agarwal›s Eye Hospital
Worst case scenarios during cataract surgery will be shown and ways to
manage them will be discussed. Various new techniques such as the glued
IOL and others will be shown to manage these dead end situations.
IS-CAT-TH 33 (6)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Henderson Bonnie
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (7)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
El-Danasoury Alaa
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (8)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Yoo Sonia
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (9)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Piovella Matteo
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (10)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Alio Jorge
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (11)
Glued IOL
Sachdev Mahipal
1. Centre for Sight Group of Eye Hospitals
In patients with traumatic or subluxated lenses with inadequate capsular
support, PCIOL fixation with fibrin glue offers an interesting alternative. PCIOL
is placed, haptics brought out through sclerotomy under scleral flaps made
180° away and tucked into a scleral pocket to prevent side-wards or up-down
movement and re-enforced with fibrin glue. Scleral flaps are repositioned and
conjunctiva closed with the same glue. Advantages are reduced manipulation
and surgical time, elimination of sutures, stable and secure IOL placement with
minimal inflammation.
48
IS-CAT-TH 33 (12)
Black and White Cataract
El-Zawawi Alaa
1. Alexandria University
In the black cataract the main challenges facing the phacosurgeon are:
incisional burn, shallow AC, difficult anterior capsulorrhexis, very dense
nucleus, leathery cohesive posterior plaque, risk of iris trauma and posterior
capsule rupture. Each point will be highlighted. Videos will clarify the issue.
In the white cataract the most challenging step is the creation of a complete
CCC. Staining under air and under visco will be discussed as well as our
preferred technique illustrated with videos. When to consider ECCE; will finally
be discussed.
IS-CAT-TH 33 (13)
Video Case Presentation- Dead End: What Now?
Agarwal Amar
1. Dr. Agarwal›s Eye Hospital
Worst case scenarios during cataract surgery will be shown and ways to
manage them will be discussed. Various new techniques such as the glued
IOL and others will be shown to manage these dead end situations.
IS-CAT-TH 33 (14)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Miller Kevin
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (15)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Barraquer Carmen
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (16)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Tassignon Marie-José
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (17)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Daoud Yassine
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (18)
Panelists for Discussion on the Case
Beiko George
Abstract not available
IS-CAT-TH 33 (19)
IOL Luxation into the Vitreous
Knorz Michael
1. FreeVis LASIK Zentrum Mannheim
An IOL luxation may very rarely occur during surgery in the presence of a
capsular break, or, more likely, late in patients with pseudoexfoliation. If the
IOL is completely luxated, pars plana vitrectomy must be performed to mobilize
it, float it and explant it. It is an option to suture the same IOL to the sulcus,
but I prefer an iris-supported IOL (Artisan IOL) in these cases. If luxation into
the vitreous is not complete, it might be possible to use a suture to fixate the
‹floating› end of the haptic to the sulcus.