EyeCee One preloaded intraocular lens: are patients with glaucoma more at risk?

Objective: The Medicine and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency reported links of raised intraocular pressure (IOP) with recently implanted EyeCee One intraocular lens (IOL). This work investigates if glaucomatous eyes were more susceptible to these postoperative IOP rises and if they required more intensive management.

Methods: Retrospective observational study of all phacoemulsification surgery with implanted EyeCee One IOL, performed between 1 October 2022 and 26 January 2023 inclusive.

Practice of immediate sequential bilateral cataract surgery (ISBCS): A teaching hospital experience in United Kingdom.

Background / Objectives: Utilisation of ISBCS has been encouraged since COVID-19 in line with the RCOphth recommendations. This study aims to share experience from a UK teaching hospital on ISBCS and to evaluate pre-, intra- and post-operative outcomes from the ISBCS cohort.

Methods: Of 3402 cataract surgeries performed between July 2020 and July 2021 (1 year since the reopening of the cataract service from COVID-19), 208 eyes of 104 patients (6.

Sampling trabecular meshwork using TrabEx.

Background: To report sampling of the trabecular meshwork using the TrabEx+ (MicroSurgical Technology, Redmond, Washington, USA) device in ab interno trabeculectomy. Specifically, this series focusses upon preservation of the trabecular meshwork architecture for assessment of glaucomatous features using common histopathological techniques.

Patients: This series features six glaucomatous eyes undergoing TrabEx+ with or without cataract surgery.

A bandage contact lens prevents extrusion of ocular contents.

A 76 year old male presents with a corneal perforation in a phthisical eye. Definitive treatment in the form of an evisceration was delayed by 38 days. During this period a bandage contact lens prevented extrusion of ocular contents through an enlarging corneal perforation.

Smells like a heart attack, but is it?

Methaemoglobinaemia is rare. Acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is common. The authors present a unique case of methaemaglobinaemia masquerading as an AMI.