|Articles|November 1, 2011

Microcoaxial phaco components can affect clinical outcomes

Significant increase in incision size after IOL implantation occurred with 1.8-mm incision

Phacoemulsification systems are not all equal. They come with different components that can affect the outcomes.

Parameters of interest included anterior chamber stability, amount of fluid used, incision sizes before and after implantation of the IOLs, wound architecture and corneal oedema.

Don’t miss out—get OT Europe updates delivered straight to your inbox.

Latest CME

Video

Precision Vision: Integrating Mechanistic Insight and Clinical Strategy in ADC-Associated Ocular Toxicity

Neel Pasricha, MD; Asim V. Farooq, MD; Susana Campos, MD, MPH

Video

Treatment Optimization in the Evolving Anti-VEGF Era

Carl Danzig, MD, FASRS; Sruthi Arepalli, MD; Priya Vakharia, MD, FASRS

Video

Bridging Regional Challenges in Retinal Disease Management: Applying Advanced Anti-VEGF Therapy in Community Practice - Florida

Carl J. Danzig, MD, FASRS

Microcoaxial phaco components can affect clinical outcomes

Latest CME

Precision Vision: Integrating Mechanistic Insight and Clinical Strategy in ADC-Associated Ocular Toxicity

Treatment Optimization in the Evolving Anti-VEGF Era

Bridging Regional Challenges in Retinal Disease Management: Applying Advanced Anti-VEGF Therapy in Community Practice - Florida

Trending on Eye Care Network - Ophthalmology Times

Retinal imaging as a window into atrial fibrillation

OCT-980 receives FDA orphan drug designation for retinitis pigmentosa

First patient dosed in phase 3 NPI-001 trial for Usher syndrome RP

Johnson & Johnson spotlights contrast data, 1 million TECNIS implants, and SmartLOAD delivery

The Wills Retina Report: Mapping gene therapy for wet AMD with Carl D. Regillo, MD, and Allen C. Ho, MD