Journal of Cataract & Refractive Surgery · 2013 · 26 citations · 15 references
MedicineOphthalmologySurgeryAnterior SegmentOphthalmic SurgeryRefractive SurgeryLens SurgeryOcular ImplantsPosterior Segment SurgeryEmulsificationIntraocular Lens BiomaterialsIris-fixated Intraocular LensesPosterior Capsule IntegrityPosterior Chamber Intraocular Lenses
Glued IOL scaffolding decreases the chance of nucleus drop in eyes with insufficient iris and capsule support. The advantages include no temporary device or substance that must be removed after nucleus emulsification, ability to perform complete surgery without enlarging incisions, stable fixation of the IOL, compartmentalization of the eye, and decreased vitreous hydration and aspiration. The IOL is preplaced via glued transscleral haptic fixation of the IOL. The glued IOL placed under the nucleus then acts as a scaffold nuclear fragments are emulsified and thus acts as an artificial posterior capsule.
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Risk Factors for Intraoperative Complications in 1000 Extracapsular Cataract Cases
James P. Guzek, Martin Blomhoff Holm, John B. Cotter et al. · Ophthalmology · 1987 · 228 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +11
Retained Intravitreal Lens Fragments after Cataract Surgery
Grant Gilliland, William L. Hutton, Dwain Fuller · Ophthalmology · 1992 · 136 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +14