Journal on Cataract and Refractive Surgery
Recent Articles
The executives of Irritation After the Waterfall Medical procedure
FLACS gave an open door to assess fiery cytokines in the watery humor just after the laser strategy, which prompted recognizing the irritation pathogenesis during the phacoemulsification. When risk factors for PCME are present, NSAIDs are indicated and effective, despite the lack of evidence proving their long-term benefits. According to PREMED studies, the combination of NSAIDs and steroids following surgery is cost-effective f.
View ArticleAn Overview and Background Millions of people have been able to see without glasses thanks to corneal refractive surgery, but this older population is now developing cataracts. After cataract surgery, many of these patients may want to avoid wearing glasses. Intraocular lenses (IOLs) that correct for presbyopia provide a solution; however, corneal changes following refractive surgery may exacerbate the higher-order aberrations and dysphotopic symptoms that these IOLs cause. The purpose of this review is to discuss potential factors that could assist in selecting presbyopia-c
View ArticleOutcomes of Combined Cataract and Glaucoma Refractive Surgery
Techniques A review diagram survey of patients going through synchronous waterfall extraction with trabeculectomy or glaucoma seepage gadget medical procedure was performed. Whether spherical equivalent of 1.00 to +0.50 D was achieved three to six months after surgery was the primary outcome measure. Among the secondary outcomes were: reduction in intraocular pressure, the size of the cylinder made possible by combined surgery, and individual patient characteristics that might have affected
View ArticleJudicious Benzodiazepine Administration for Older Patients with Preoperative Anxiety
In this Pro-Con commentary article, we discuss the risks and benefits of giving older patients with preoperative anxiety benzodiazepines. The pro side starts by emphasizing how important it is to treat anxiety before surgery and how benzodiazepines are the best way to do so. The opposing argument made by the opponents is that there are numerous options for treating anxiety before surgery without simultaneously raising the risk of devastating complications like postoperative delirium. Both sides call for more high-quality studies to f
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