AI Article Synopsis

  • * The study analyzed corneal endothelial cell damage after cataract surgery with posterior capsule rupture, comparing classical anterior vitrectomy and pars plana anterior vitrectomy in 12 cases.
  • * Results showed that pars plana anterior vitrectomy led to significantly less corneal endothelial damage, indicating that it is a beneficial technique for surgeons to learn despite being less familiar.

Article Abstract

: Advances in technology and technique have led to a significant improvement in the prognosis after cataract surgery. However, there are complications that can significantly affect this prognosis, such as posterior capsule rupture and corneal decompensation. For vitreous prolapse associated with posterior capsule rupture, classic or pars plana anterior vitrectomy is required. : The aim of the study was to compare corneal endothelial cell destruction after cataract surgery associated with posterior capsule rupture and classical and pars plana anterior vitrectomy, respectively. : The study was prospective, on 12 consecutive cases of cataract surgery associated with posterior capsule rupture. Classical anterior vitrectomy was performed in group A, with 5 patients, while pars plana anterior vitrectomy was performed in group B. For all cases, the Stellaris phacoemulsification device (Baush & Lomb, tm) and the associated vitrectomy device was used. : Pars plana anterior vitrectomy had a statistically significant lower rate of corneal endothelial damage, both in absolute value and as a percentage of initial density. : Pars plana anterior surgery is a somewhat unfamiliar technique for anterior pole surgeons. But it is easy to learn and brings a decrease in the rate of damage to the corneal endothelium.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9289770PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.22336/rjo.2022.26DOI Listing

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