Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Management of Complications in Refractive Surgery 2008 [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 362 pages, height x width: 279x210 mm, weight: 1273 g, XXVI, 362 p., 1 Hardback
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Mar-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 354037583X
  • ISBN-13: 9783540375838
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 154,01 €*
  • * ši ir gala cena, t.i., netiek piemērotas nekādas papildus atlaides
  • Standarta cena: 181,19 €
  • Ietaupiet 15%
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Hardback, 362 pages, height x width: 279x210 mm, weight: 1273 g, XXVI, 362 p., 1 Hardback
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Mar-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. K
  • ISBN-10: 354037583X
  • ISBN-13: 9783540375838
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The diversity of procedures that characterize modern refractive surgery makes it, both for the beginner and the experienced surgeon, necessary to have well established guidelines to face refractive complications. This lavishly illustrated guide is written by international opinion leaders with extensive experience in the practice of refractive surgery. It is the first book devoted to refractive complications (with practical hints and case reports on outcomes) to provide ophthalmic surgeons with the most adequate solutions for the most frequent problems. It offers the reader practical pearls to the solution and prevention of the different complications of corneal and refractive surgery. All complications are described and lavishly illustrated from its pathogenesis to its treatment modalities. There are video-clips of surgical procedures on an accompanying DVD. The book provides ophthalmic surgeons with the most adequate solutions for the most frequent problems they face in their daily practice.

The diversity of procedures that characterize modern refractive surgery makes it, both for the beginner and the experienced surgeon, necessary to have well established guidelines to face refractive complications. This lavishly illustrated guide is written by international opinion leaders with extensive experience in the practice of refractive surgery. It offers the reader practical pearls to the solution and prevention of the different complications of corneal and refractive surgery.Complications covered include: Intraoperative complications, e.g. intraocular refractive surgery, femtosecond laser, LASIK and EPILASIK, refractive lens exchange, corneal refractive surgery, early post-operative complications and late post-operative complications.All complications are described and lavishly illustrated from its pathogenesis to its treatment modalities. It provides ophthalmic surgeons with the most adequate solutions for the most frequent problems they face in their daily practice.

Recenzijas

From the reviews:





"This comprehensive book covers, in a very detailed and structured fashion, exactly what the title states. All practitioners of refractive surgery are the intended audience. The credibility of the editors and quality of the various chapter authors will make this book one of the bibles of the management of the complications of refractive surgery." (Stephen E. Orlin, Doodys Review Service, October, 2008)

"Management of Complications in Refractive Surgery is a comprehensive textbook that details the prevention and management of complications associated with a wide array of refractive surgical techniques. an excellent education resource for all refractive surgeons. It clearly and concisely describes refractive surgery complications as well as how to prevent them and how to manage them when they arise." (Amy Lin, Journal of the American Medical Association, March, 2009)

Refractive Surgery Outcomes and Frequency of Complications
1(9)
Wallace Chamon
Norma Allemann
Common Complications Assoicated with Refractive Surgery
1(3)
Refractive Imprecision and Loss of Spectacle-Corrected Visual Acuity
1(2)
Infection
3(1)
Infection and Contact Lenses
3(1)
Subjective Complaints
3(1)
Retinal Detachment
4(1)
Keratorefractive Procedures
4(1)
Photorefractive Keratectomy
4(1)
Haze
4(1)
Mitomycin C
4(1)
Keratectasia
4(1)
LASIK
4(1)
Microkeratome-Related Complications
4(1)
Femtosecond Laser
4(1)
Dislocated Flap
4(1)
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
4(1)
Keratectasia
4(1)
Phakic Intraocular Lenses
4(5)
Endothelial Cell Loss
4(1)
Pupillary Block Glaucoma
5(1)
Iris Atrophy and Pupil Ovalization
5(1)
Chronic Inflammation
5(1)
Intraocular Lens Dislocation
5(1)
Cataract
5(1)
Pigment Dispersion
5(1)
Posterior Luxation (in Phakic Refractive LensTM)
5(1)
References
5(4)
Influence of Refractive Surgery Complication on Quality of Life
9(6)
Konrad Pesudovs
Introduction
9(1)
Measurement Concepts
9(1)
Instruments
10(2)
Quality of Life Impact of Refractive Correction Questionnaire
10(1)
Refractive Status Vision Profile
11(1)
National Eye Institute Refractive Quality of Life Instrument
11(1)
Others
11(1)
Complications and QOL
12(1)
QIRC
12(1)
RSVP
12(1)
NEI-RQL
12(1)
Outcomes Reported with Other Instruments
12(1)
Implications
12(3)
Acknowledgment
13(1)
References
13(2)
LASIK: Intraoperative (Flap) Complications
15(18)
Thin, Irregular, Buttonhole Flaps
15(4)
Stephen G. Slade
Causes
16(1)
Diagnosis
16(1)
Prevention
16(1)
Treatment
17(1)
References
18(1)
Incomplete LASIK Flap
19(2)
Helen K. Wu
Waleed A. Allam
Introduction
19(1)
Incidence
19(1)
Etiology
19(1)
Management
19(1)
Immediate Measures
19(1)
Delayed Management
20(1)
Prevention
20(1)
References
21(1)
Dislocated Flaps: How to Solve Free Flaps with No Marks of Flap Malposition
21(6)
Julio Baviera
Introduction
21(2)
Preventiona
23(1)
Experience
24(1)
Free-Flap Rotation Study
24(3)
References
27(1)
Management of the Distorted Flap
27(6)
David R. Hardten
Introduction
27(1)
Frequency
28(1)
Etiology and Prevention
28(2)
Management
30(1)
References
31(2)
LASIK: Early Postoperative Complications
33(40)
Infections after Refractive Surgery
34(6)
Jose de la Cruz
Joelle Hallak
Dimitri Azar
Sandeep Jain
Introduction
34(2)
Suspected infection
36(1)
Review of Published Literature
36(1)
Onset and Frequency of Infection
36(1)
Characteristics of Infection
37(1)
Microbiological Profile
37(1)
Outcomes and Sequelae
38(1)
Conclusion
38(1)
References
39(1)
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
40(7)
Marlane J. Brown
David R. Hardten
Elizabeth A. Davis
Richard L. Lindstrom
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
40(1)
Etiology and Prevalence
41(1)
Identification and Appearance
42(1)
Staging
42(2)
Intervention and Treatment
44(1)
GAPP syndrome
45(1)
Steroid-Induced Glaucoma after LASIK
45(1)
Infectious Keratitis versus Noninfectious Keratitis
45(1)
Conclusion
45(1)
References
46(1)
Pressure-Induced Interlamellar Stromal Keratitis
47(2)
Sadeer B. Hannush
Michael W. Belin
Introduction
47(1)
Conclusion
48(1)
References
49(1)
Prevention and Management of Flap Striae after LASIK
49(6)
Roger F. Steinert
Introduction
49(1)
Flap Striae
50(1)
Treatment of Macrostriae
51(1)
Treatment of Microstriae
52(1)
Phototherapeutic Keratectomy
52(2)
References
54(1)
Marginal Sterille Corneal Infiltrates after Lasik
55(6)
Renato Ambrosio, Jr.
Daniela Jardim
Bruno M. Fontes
Introduction
55(1)
Defining Sterile Corneal Infiltrates
55(2)
Pathophysiology
57(1)
Clinical diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis
57(1)
Clinical Managementand Preventive Measurements
58(1)
Conclusion
59(1)
References
59(2)
Ptosis
61(4)
Bryan S. Sires
Introduction
61(1)
Anatomy and Factors Predisposing to Ptosis after Refractive Surgery
61(1)
Etiology
61(1)
Examination
62(1)
Treatment
63(1)
References
64(1)
Melting
65(8)
Jose L. Guell
Merce Morral
Oscar Gris
Javier Gaytan
Felicidad Manero
Introduction
65(1)
Basic Concepts
65(1)
Stromal Melting: Classification
66(1)
Stromal Melting after Excimer Laser Refractive Surgery
67(1)
Epidemiology and Etiopathogenesis
67(2)
Therapeutic Approach
69(1)
References
70(3)
LASIK: Late Postoperative Complications
73(30)
Dry Eye
74(11)
Jerome C. Ramos-Esteban
Steven Wilson
Introduction
74(1)
Epidemiology of Dry Eye in LASIK Patients
74(1)
Primary Procedures
74(1)
Myopic LASIK
74(1)
Hyperopic LASIK
75(1)
LASIK Enhancements
75(1)
Risk Factors
75(1)
Patient Population
75(1)
Gender and Age
75(1)
Race
76(1)
Preexisting Dry Eye Syndrome
76(1)
Hinge-Related Factors
76(1)
Hinge Location
76(1)
Hinge Width
77(1)
High Attempted corrections and Ablation Depth
77(1)
Diagnostic Approach to Patients with Dry Eye after LASIK
77(1)
Clinical Manifestations
77(1)
Pathophysiology
78(1)
Dry Eye Symptoms after LASIK
78(1)
Clinical Signs
78(1)
Tear Film-Related Abnormalities
78(1)
Ocular Surface Staining
79(1)
Ouclar Sensation Abnormalities
80(1)
Conjunctival Goblet Cell Density
81(1)
Subjective Evaluation of the Ocular Surface Disease
81(1)
Management
81(1)
Topical Prepartations
81(1)
Artifical Tears
81(1)
Lid Scrubs
81(1)
Topical Cyclosporine A
82(1)
Punctal Plugs
82(1)
Oral Dietary Supplements
82(1)
Autologous Serum
82(1)
Conclusion
83(1)
References
83(2)
Epithelial Ingrowth
85(4)
Gustavo E. Tamayo
Introduction
85(1)
Etiology of Epithelial Ingrowth
85(1)
Clinical Manifestations of Epithelial Ingrowth
86(1)
Classification of Epithelial Ingrowth
86(1)
Management of Epithelial Ingrowth
87(1)
Prevention of Epithelial Ingrwoth
87(1)
Surgical Treatment of Epithelial Ingrowth
88(1)
Conclusion
88(1)
Bibliography
89(1)
Corneal Ectasia
89(8)
J. Bradley Randleman
R. Doyle Stulting
Introduction
89(1)
Postoperative Ectasia: What Do We Currently Know?
89(1)
Risk Factors for Postoperative Ectasia
90(1)
High Myopia
90(1)
Preoperative Corneral Thickness
90(1)
Low Residual Stromal Bed Thickness
90(1)
Patient Age
91(1)
Ectatic Corneal Disorders and Abnormal Topographic Patterns
91(1)
Other Potential Risk Factors
91(1)
Ectasia Risk Factor Screening: Summary
91(1)
Prevention of Postoperative Ectasia
91(1)
Utilizing Alternative Treatment Strategies for At-Risk Patients
91(1)
Utilizing New Techonology to Identify Abnormal Corneas
91(1)
Avoiding Retreatment in Corneas with Low residual Stromal Bed Thickness
91(1)
Management of Postoperative Ectasia
92(1)
Conclusion
93(1)
Acknowledgment
94(1)
References
94(3)
Scarring
97(6)
Eric E. Gabison
Thanh Hoang-Xuan
Introduction
97(1)
LASIK: a Scarless Procedure?
97(1)
Flap Margin
97(1)
Flap Interface
97(1)
Scars Linked to surgical Complications or Postoperative Trauma
98(1)
Corneal Erosion and Epithelial-Stromal Interaction
98(1)
Flap Misalignment and Folds
98(1)
Scars Linked to the Patients's History
99(1)
Abnormal Local Wound Healing
99(1)
Abnormal General Wound Healing
100(1)
Keloids
100(1)
Previous Refractive Surgery
100(1)
Scars Linked to Abnormal Postoperative Inflammation or healing
100(1)
Role of Ultraviolet Light
100(1)
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
100(1)
Epithelial Ingrowth: Fibrosis or Melting?
100(1)
References
101(2)
Refractive misclaculation with Refractive Surprise
103(10)
Sphere
103(3)
Arturo S. Chayet
Lusis F. Torres
Sphere
103(1)
Introduction
103(1)
Refractive Surprise of Human Source
104(1)
Data Entry Errors
104(1)
Inaccurate Refraction
104(1)
Laser Source
104(1)
Bad Calibration
104(1)
Ablation Issues
104(1)
Laser Suite Conditions
105(1)
Humidity
105(1)
Room Air Quality
105(1)
Patient Source
105(1)
Wound-Healing Response
105(1)
References
105(1)
Clinder
106(7)
Noel Alpins
Gemma Walsh
Introduction
106(1)
Misaligned Treatments
107(1)
Sources of Misalignment
107(1)
Cyclotorsion
107(1)
The Elusive ``Astigmatically Neutral'' Incision
107(1)
Understanding and Analyzing Misaligned Treatments
108(1)
Forces That Act to Change the Cornea
108(1)
Vector Analysis of Outcomes
108(2)
Practical Use in the Clinical Setting
110(1)
Calculating the Effect of the Incision
110(2)
References
112(1)
Optical Aberrations
113(42)
Optical Implications of Corneal Photorefractive Surgery
113(4)
Vikentia J. Katsanevaki
Introduction
113(1)
Night Visual Complaints: Role of the Mesopic Pupil Size
114(1)
Clinical Assessment of Symptomatic Patients
114(1)
Management of Symptomatic Patients
115(1)
References
116(1)
Night Vision Disturbances after Refractive Surgery
117(14)
Cesar Albarran
David Pinero
Jorge L. Alio
Introduction
117(1)
Incidence and Measurement
118(1)
Etiology
119(1)
Treatment
120(2)
Optimized Ablation Profiles
122(1)
Customized Ablation Profiles
123(3)
Example of Topographic-Guided Customization
126(3)
Bibliography
129(2)
Decentration
131(10)
Jonathan H. Talamo
Description of the Problem
131(1)
Definition of Centration
131(1)
Centering Technique
131(1)
Causes of Decentration or Decentration-Like Effect (Pseudo-Decentration)
131(1)
Misalignment of Reference Point:Static or Dynamic
131(1)
Uneven Uptake of Laser Energy
132(1)
Uneven Emission of Laser Energy
132(1)
Asymmetric or Abnormal Wound Healing
132(1)
Clinical Manifestations of Decentration
132(1)
Symptoms
132(1)
Signs
133(2)
Prevention of Decentration
135(1)
Medical Treatment of Decentration
136(1)
Surgical Treatment of Decentration
136(4)
References
140(1)
Corneal Irregularity
141(14)
Jorge L. Alio
Concept
141(1)
Symptoms
141(1)
Clinical Examination and Classification
141(2)
Clinical Classification of Corneal Irregularity
143(1)
Macro-Irregular and Micro-Irregular Patterns
143(1)
Measuring Corneal Irregularity by Higher-Order Aberration Analysis
144(1)
Clinical Classification
144(1)
Correction and Treatment of Corneal Irregularity
144(2)
Contact Lens Adaptation
146(1)
Wavefront-Guided Excimer Laser Surgery: Global Wavefront versus Corneal Wavefront
146(3)
Masking Solutions
149(1)
Corneal Excision (Superficial Lamellar Keratectomy)
150(1)
Non-Laser Corneal Surgery
151(1)
Automated Anterior Lamellar Keratoplasty
151(1)
Deep Anterior Lamellar Keratoplasty
151(1)
Penetrating Keratoplasty
152(1)
References
152(3)
Optic Neuropathy and Retinal Complications after Refractive Surgery
155(14)
J. Fernando Arevalo
Reinaldo A. Garcia
Rafael A. Garcia-Amaris
Juan G. Sanchez
Introduction
155(1)
Optic Neuropathy after LASIK
156(2)
History and Mechanism of Optic Nerve Damage
156(1)
Optic Neuropathy Risk Factors
157(1)
Clinical Findings
157(1)
Management
157(1)
Prevention
157(1)
Retinal Detachments and Retinal Breaks
158(2)
Retinal Detachment Characteristics and Retinal Breaks Distribution
159(1)
Serous Macular Detachment
160(3)
Macular Hemorrhage, Lacquer Cracks, and Choroidal Neovascular Membranes
160(1)
Macular Hole
160(3)
Uveitis
163(1)
LASIK after Retinal Detachment Surgery
163(1)
Corneoscleral Perforations
163(1)
Displacement of Corneal Cap during Vitrectomy
164(1)
Final Considerations
164(5)
References
165(4)
Femtosecond Laser
169(10)
Complications and Management with the Femtosecond Laser
169(6)
Karl G. Stonecipher
Teresa S. Ignacio
Kody G. Stonecipher
Introduction
169(1)
Sight-Threatening Complications
170(1)
Infections
170(1)
Vitreoretinal Complications
170(1)
Macular Hemorrhage
170(1)
Potential Sight-Threatening Complications.
170(1)
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
170(1)
Central Toxic Keratopathy
170(1)
Flap Slippage
170(1)
Partial or Buttonhole Flaps without Excimer Laser Ablation
171(1)
Vertical (Epithelial) Gas Breakthrough
171(1)
Epithelial Defects or Loose Epithelium
171(1)
Decentration
171(1)
Flap Striae and Flap Edema
171(1)
Interface Haze
172(1)
Femtosecond Lasers in Previous Refractive Surgery
172(1)
Non-Sight-Threatening Complications
172(1)
Enhancements
172(1)
Transient Light Sensitivity Syndrome
172(1)
Anterior Chamber Bubbles
173(1)
Rainbow Glare
173(1)
Opaque Bubble Layer
173(1)
Early or Hard Opaque Bubble Layer
173(1)
Late Opaque Bubble Layer
173(1)
Suction Loss
173(1)
Difficult Lifts
174(1)
Conclusion
174(1)
References
174(1)
Management of a Perforated Femtosecond Laser-Created Flap
175(4)
Vance Thompson
Introduction
175(1)
Preoperative Patient Selection Issues
175(1)
Steep Corneas and the Risk of a Buttonhole
175(1)
Presence of a Stromal Defect Preoperatively
175(1)
Intraoperative Issues
175(1)
Flap Creation and Lifting
175(1)
Thin-Flap LASIK
176(1)
Management of a Perforated Flap
176(1)
Conclusion
177(1)
References
177(2)
Corneal Haze after Refractive Surgery
179(8)
David Fahd
Jose de la Cruz
Sandeep Jain
Dimitri Azar
Introduction
179(1)
Definition of Haze
179(1)
Grading System
180(1)
Course
180(1)
Pathophysiology
180(1)
Risk Factors
181(1)
Clinical Assessment
182(1)
Preventive Measures
183(1)
Mitomycin C
183(1)
Vitamin C
183(1)
Use of Epithelial Sheets Postoperatively
184(1)
Control and Treatment
184(1)
Conclusion
184(3)
References
185(2)
Complications of LASEK
187(10)
David P.S. O'Brart
Introduction
187(1)
Intraoperative Complications
188(1)
Alcohol Escape
188(1)
Poor Epithelial Flap
189(1)
Free Flap
189(1)
Early Postoperative Complications (Hours/Days)
189(1)
Pain
189(1)
Delayed Epithelial Healing
189(1)
Slow Visual Recovery
189(1)
Sterile Infiltrates
190(1)
Infectious Keratitis
190(1)
Early Postoperative Complications (Days/Weeks)
190(1)
Slow Visual Recovery
190(1)
Intraocular Steroid Pressure Response
190(1)
Recurrent Corneal Erosion Syndrome
191(1)
Corneal Melt
191(1)
Herpes Simplex Keratitis
191(1)
Late Infectious Keratitis
191(1)
Medium Postoperative Complications (Weeks/Months)
191(2)
Overcorrection/Undercorrection
191(1)
Haze
191(1)
Night Vision Disturbances/Halos
192(1)
Recurrent Erosion
193(1)
Late Postoperative Complications (Months/Years)
193(4)
Overcorrection/Undercorrection
193(1)
Haze
193(1)
Recurrent Corneal Erosion Syndrome
193(1)
Ectasia
193(1)
References
194(3)
Complications of Refractive Keratotomy
197(28)
Carlo F. Lovisolo
Alessandro Mularoni
Antonio Calossi
Charles Wm. Stewart
Introduction
197(1)
Refractive Complications
197(1)
Reestablishing the Physiological Corneal Shape
198(27)
Undercorrection
201(5)
Considerations about Laser Treatments on Post-RK Eyes
206(3)
Overcorrection
209(1)
Consecutive Hyperopia after RK
209(2)
Intrastromal Corneal Ring Segments Option
211(1)
Phakic IOL Option
212(1)
Wavefront-Based Glasses Option
213(1)
Contact Lenses Option
213(1)
IOL Power Calculation after RK
214(7)
References
221(4)
Phakic Intraocular Lens Complications
225(40)
Anterior Chamber Angle-Supported Complications: Prevention and Treatment
226(12)
Orkun Muftuoglu
Jorge L. Alio
Introduction
226(1)
Intraoperative Complications
226(1)
Early Postoperative Complications
226(1)
Ocular Hypertension
226(1)
Acute Uveitis
227(1)
Decentration, Displacement, or Rotation of the IOL
227(1)
Endophthalmitis
227(1)
Corneal Edema
227(1)
Residual Refractive Error
227(1)
Complications after Implantationof Different Types of ASP-IOL Sand Their Management
227(1)
ZB, ZB5M, and NuVITA
227(1)
Complications
227(1)
ZSAL-4 and ZSAL-4/Plus Phakic Refractive IOLS
228(1)
Complications (according to the series of Perez-Santonja and coauthors [ 29], which included 23 eyes)
228(1)
Phakic 6, 6H, and 6H2 Lenses
229(1)
Complications
229(1)
GBR/Vivarte Angle-Supported Foldable Phakic IOL
229(1)
Complications
229(1)
Kelman Duet Phakic AC Lens
230(1)
Alcon AcrySof
230(1)
ICARE
230(1)
Treatment of Late Complications That Require Explantion of Phakic IOLS
231(1)
Techniques Usedfor Phakic IOL Explantation
232(1)
Bilensectomy
232(1)
Phakic Intraocular Lens Exchange
233(1)
Phakic Intraocular Lens Explantationand Penetrating Keratoplasty
233(1)
Simple Phakic Intraocular Lens Removal
233(1)
How to Prevent Complications
233(1)
Surgical Technique
233(1)
IOL Design
233(1)
Anterior Segment Imaging and PIOL Sizing
233(1)
Internal Diameter of the AC
234(1)
AC Depth
234(2)
Implant Vaulting
236(1)
References
236(2)
Complications of Iris-Supported Phakic IOLs
238(7)
Antonio A P. Marinho
Introduction
238(1)
Iris-Supported Phakic IOLs
238(1)
Characteristics of Different Models of Iris-Supported Phakic IOLs
238(1)
Patient Selection
238(2)
Surgery
240(1)
Preoperative Preparation
240(1)
Anesthesia
240(1)
Surgical Steps
240(1)
Postoperative Care
241(1)
Complications
241(1)
Short-Term Complications
241(1)
Medium-Term Complications
242(1)
Long-Term Complications
242(1)
Conclusion
243(1)
References
244(1)
Complications of Posterior Chamber Phakic Intraocular Lenses
245(20)
Carlo F. Lovisolo
Fabio Mazzolani
Introduction
245(1)
Posterior Chamber Phakic IOLs
245(1)
The Visian ICL
245(1)
Intraoperative Complications
246(2)
Postoperative Complications
248(1)
Visual Outcomes
248(1)
Loss of Best Corrected Visual Acuity
248(1)
Overcorrection and Undercorrection
249(1)
Quality of Vision Disturbances
249(1)
Clinical Complications
250(1)
Ocular Hypertension and Iridopathy
250(3)
Inflammation
253(1)
Crystalline Lens Opacity (Anterior Subcapsular Cataract)
254(2)
Corneal Decompensation
256(1)
Vitreoretinal Complications
256(1)
Zonular Damage, Decentration, Anterior and Posterior Dislocation
257(1)
The Lovisolo Custom Phakic IOL Sizer. How to Get Rid of Implant-Related Complications
258(4)
References
262(3)
Complications of Refractive Lens Exchange
265(20)
Retinal Detachment
265(6)
Jose Ma Ruiz-Moreno
Jorge L. Alio
Mohamed H. Shabayek
Retinal Detachment
265(1)
Introduction
265(1)
Retinal Detachmentin Highly Myopic Eyes
266(1)
Incidence of Retinal Detachmentin High-Myopic Patients Corrected by Refractive Surgery
266(1)
Incidence of Retinal Detachmentin High-Myopic Patients Correctedby Lens Exchange
267(1)
Treatment of Retinal Detachmentin High-Myopic Patientsafter Ocular Refractive Surgery
268(1)
Conclusion
269(1)
References
269(2)
Refractive Lens Exchange and Choroidal Neovascularization
271(5)
Emanuel Rosen
Introduction
271(1)
Pathology
271(2)
Retina in High Myopia
273(1)
Prevalence
273(1)
Light Toxicity and Potential Macular Effects
274(1)
References
275(1)
Refractive Surprises after Cataract Post-Corneal Refractive Surgery
276(9)
Beatrice Cochener
Jean Louis Arne
Introduction
276(1)
Hyperopic Shift
276(1)
Myopic Shift
276(1)
Induced Astigmatism
276(1)
Decentration
276(1)
Alteration of Vision Quality
277(1)
Management of Refractive Complications after Cataract Surgery Post-Corneal Surgery
277(1)
Optical Equipment
277(1)
Lens Exchange
277(1)
Photoablation
277(1)
Incisions
277(1)
Piggyback Multifocal IOL
278(1)
Perspectives: Multifocal IOLs? Toric?
278(1)
Prevention of Surprises: Adjusted Implant Calculation
278(1)
Correcting the Variance
279(1)
Estimation of Corneal Power after Corneal Refractive Surgery [ 31]
279(1)
Methods to Calculate IOL Power
280(1)
Specific Problems
281(1)
References
282(3)
Complications of Radial Keratotomy and Conductive Keratoplasty
285(12)
Cataract Surgery Complications of Radial Keratotomy
285(5)
Howard Fine
Richard S. Hoffman
Mark Packer
Laurie Brown
References
289(1)
Complications of Conductive Keratoplasty
290(1)
Marguerite B. McDonald
Complications of Conductive Keratoplasty
290(7)
Introduction
290(1)
Presbyopia Multicenter Clinical Trial
290(1)
NearVision CK with Light Touch
290(1)
NearVision CK after Excimer Laser Surgery
291(1)
Complications and Their Management
292(1)
Surgical Techniquefor the Primary Procedure
292(1)
Managing Astigmatism
293(1)
Undercorrection and Overcorrection
294(1)
Conclusion
295(1)
References
295(2)
Complications of Intrastromal Corneal Ring Segments
297(10)
Mohamed H. Shabayek
Jorge L. Alio
Introduction
297(1)
Types of ICRS
298(1)
Complications Dueto Implantation Techniques
298(2)
Manual Tunnel Dissection
298(1)
Operative Complications with the Manual Tunnel Dissection Technique
298(2)
Femtosecond Laser IntraLase Tunnel Dissection
300(1)
Operative Complications with Femtosecond Laser Tunnel Dissection
300(1)
Postoperative Complications
300(7)
Postoperative Clinical Complications after Manual Dissection Technique
300(1)
Infectious Keratitis
300(1)
Segment Extrusion and Migration
301(1)
Tunnel Neovascularization
302(1)
Tunnel Deposits
302(1)
Postoperative Clinical Complications after Femtosecond Laser Tunnel Dissection
302(1)
Subconjunctival Hemorrhage
302(1)
Superficial Corneal ``Incision'' Opacification
303(1)
Infectious Keratitis
303(1)
Postoperative Visual Complications
303(1)
Decrease in BSCVA
303(2)
Increase in Corneal Higher-Order Aberrations
305(1)
Conclusion
305(1)
References
305(2)
Corneal Inlays (Synthetic Keratophakia)
307(8)
M. Emilia Mulet
Jorge L. Alio
Michael Knorz
Introduction
307(1)
Inlay Characteristics
308(1)
Surgical Technique
308(1)
Results
308(1)
Complications
309(3)
Inlay Displacement
309(1)
Small Tears or Holes in the Inlay
309(1)
Loss of Inlay
309(1)
Corneal Edema
310(1)
Deposits
310(1)
Haze
310(1)
Halos and Glare
310(1)
Irregular Astigmatism
311(1)
Epithelial Perilenticular Opacity
311(1)
Explant of the Inlay
312(1)
Conclusion
312(3)
References
312(3)
The Patient
315(14)
Predicting the Unhappy Patient and Patient Expectations
315(5)
Nayyirih G. Tahzib
Rudy M.M.A. Nuijts
Introduction
315(1)
Patient Questionnaires
316(1)
Clinical Parameters as Predictors of Patient Satisfaction. Two Examples of Refractive Surgery Techniques
316(1)
ARTISAN Phakic Intraocular Lens Implantation Patients
316(1)
LASIK Patients
317(1)
Discrepancy in Patient Satisfaction and Night Vision Complaints
317(1)
Risk Factors for Night Vision Complaints
317(1)
Other Postoperative Reasons for Dissatisfaction
318(1)
Managing the Unhappy Patient
318(1)
References
318(2)
Informed Consent
320(5)
James J. Salz
Introduction
320(1)
Informed Consent as a Process
320(1)
Language of Informed Consent
321(1)
Additions to the Generic Informed Consent
321(1)
Personal Interaction with the Surgeon
322(1)
Timing of the Informed Consent
322(3)
References
325(1)
Effect of Refractive Surgery on Strabismus and Binocular Vision
325(4)
Bharavi Kharod
Natalie A. Afshari
Background
325(1)
Causes of Strabismus and Binocular Vision Impairment in Refractive Patients
326(1)
Patients with Delayed Decompensation of Strabismus after Refractive Surgery
326(1)
Patients with Spectacle-Corrected Preoperative Strabismus
326(1)
Patients with Preoperative Latentor Manifest Strabismus
326(1)
Monovision and Strabismus
327(1)
Prevention of Strabismus and Binocular Vision Impairment in Refractive Patients
327(1)
Treatment of Decompensated Strabismus
327(1)
Bibliography
327(2)
Peer-Reviewed Literature
329(22)
10-Year Classified Review of the Peer Review Literature on Excimer Laser Refractive Complications
329(10)
Takashi Kojima
Tatsuya Ongucci
Joelle Hallak
Dimitri Azar
Introduction
329(2)
LASIK Complications
331(1)
Flap Complications
331(1)
Diffuse Lamellar Keratitis
331(1)
Interface Fluid
331(1)
Dry Eye
331(2)
Infectious Keratitis
333(1)
Epithelial Ingrowth
333(1)
Ectasia
333(1)
Night Vision
333(2)
Retinal Detachment
335(1)
PRK and LASEK Complications
335(1)
PRK Haze
335(2)
LASEK Haze
337(1)
Conclusion
337(1)
References
337(2)
10-Year Review of the Literature on Complications of Incisional, Thermal, and Lenticular Refractive Procedures
339(12)
Tatsuya Ongucci
Takashi Kojima
Dimitri Azar
Introduction
339(1)
Complications of Incisional, Thermal, and Inlay Keratorefractive Procedures
339(1)
Complications of Radial Keratotomy and Astigmatic Keratotomy
339(1)
Complications of Conductive Keratoplasty
339(1)
Complications of Intacsand Inlay Procedures
339(1)
Intra Corneal Ring Segment (Intacs)
339(1)
Inlay Complications
339(1)
Complications of Phakic Intraocular Lenses
339(1)
Cataract
340(1)
Retinal Detachment
340(1)
Intraocular Pressure
340(1)
Pupillary Block
340(1)
Endothelial Cell Loss
340(1)
Pupil Ovalization
340(1)
Retinal Detachment After Refractive Lens Exchange
340(1)
Conclusion
341(6)
References
347(4)
Epilog Preventing Complications in Refractive Surgery - Present and Future 351(4)
George Waring III
Subject Index 355