advances in cataract surgery

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Con Moshegov FRANZCO, FRACS Con Moshegov FRANZCO, FRACS Ophthalmologist Advances in Cataract Surgery

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Perfect Vision's Dr Con Moshegov presentation on: Advances in cataract surgery

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Page 1: Advances in cataract surgery

Con Moshegov

FRANZCO, FRACSCon MoshegovFRANZCO, FRACS

Ophthalmologist

Advances in Cataract Surgery

Page 2: Advances in cataract surgery
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Cataract is an opacification of the lens

Page 4: Advances in cataract surgery
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Acanthamoeba infection

Page 9: Advances in cataract surgery
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The cataract comes out in one whole piece

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Limitations of ECCE

• Prolonged surgery time • Trauma leads to inflammation• Suture distortion of cornea • Prolonged convalescence• Restrictions to activity• Necessitates a regional ‘block’ anaesthetic

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The cataract is emulsified then sucked out

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Phacoemulsification

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Phacoemulsification

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Phacoemulsification

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Phacoemulsification

• Small incision (2.75 to 3.25mm)

• Can be performed without needles

• Takes only minutes

• Less inflammation

• Faster recovery

• Little restriction to activity

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Aqualase

Lens liquifaction device• Alcon Infiniti• Also has ultrasonic

phacoemulsification

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Aqualase

• 4 microlitre bursts of water• No heat• Soft plastic tip• Advantages:

– No heat at wound, no wound burns– Less endothelial cell disruption– Less risk of posterior capsular rupture

• Disadvantages:– Expensive – Too slow for hard cataracts

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6mm

Intraocular lenses (IOLs)

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Small incision surgery

• How do you get the IOL in?

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Folding and Insertion of a lens

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Advances in IOL technology

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Acrysof Natural

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Contrast Sensitivity is a better test of functional vision than Visual Acuity!

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Sinewave contrast sensitivity is the most widely accepted test of contrast sensitivity

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Contrast Sensitivity Decreases with Age

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Simulated Image Contrast Enhancement by Aspheric Correction

“Aspheric IOLs emulate the young crystalline lens, whose negative spherical aberration tends to compensate positive spherical aberration of the cornea.”

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Aspheric IOLs

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Night driving problems related to aberrations

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• Long straight street • Simulated speed 35 miles/h• High degree of ambient light

• Long straight road • Simulated speed 55 miles/h• Minimum ambient light (low

beam auto headlights)

City Driving Scene Rural Driving Scene

Night Driving Simulator

Target detection and identification

Page 34: Advances in cataract surgery

Night Driving Simulation

With Tecnis™ and at 55 mph, patients identify a pedestrian (rural setting/glare) at 486 feet versus 441 feet for the standard IOL (p=0.0011)

Increased reaction time Safer stopping

Page 35: Advances in cataract surgery

Perfect Vision

‘Killing two birds at the same time’

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Perfect Vision

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Short-sightedness

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Long-Sightedness

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Astigmatism

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Refractive errors

• All of these prevent clear vision without the use of glasses.

• Cataract surgery is increasingly used to reduce peoples dependence on glasses

• If not combined with refractive surgery it would be unwise to promise patients the ability to see perfectly well without glasses

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Pre op Biometry

Ultrasound

IOL Master: coherence interferometry

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Cornea too steep

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Secondary LASIK

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Reading without glasses

• Aim for myopia in both eyes• Aim for myopia in one eye (monovision)• Multifocal IOL

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Accomodating IOLs

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Principle of a Refractive Multifocal IOL

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Principle of a Diffractive Multifocal IOL

•Addition of refractive lenscauses light to converge totwo points

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ReSTOR pseudoaccomodating IOL

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Alcon ReSTOR IOL

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Alcon ReSTOR IOL

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New Intraocular lenses

However: • Still requires careful patient selection• Optimal distance for reading is short• Best for hypermetropes with presbyopia

– Unaided distance acuity < 6/18• Must control astigmatism

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Presbyopia

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The procedure in practice

• Almost all done on a ‘day only’ basis

• Hospital or day surgery

• (FBC, EUC, ECG, CXR, INR)

• IVI (or oral) sedation

• Topical anaesthesia

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The procedure in practice

• Post op visits on day 1, possibly one week and a month

• Topical corticosteroid, antibiotic and possibly a NSAID

• Eye shield at night

• Abstain from swimming and makeup

• Timing of surgery for second eye is variable

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Myth

• My cataract was removed with a laser

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Myth

• They had to take my eye out to remove the cataract and then they put it back again

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Myth

• My aunt’s cataract had to be removed a second time

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Conclusion

• Cataract surgery is one of the most commonly performed operations in Australia

• It has a very high success rate• Developments have taken place to make it

even safer, faster, more accurate and, in some cases, able to free people from a dependence on glasses.