MANUAL NUCLEAR DIVISION IN ANTERIOR CHAMBER WITH MVR BLADE FOR 4MM SICS – SAFETY AND EFFICACY

  • Dr Ravi Chauhan Dept. Of Ophthalmology, Indira Gandhi Govt. Medical College, Nagpur, India
  • Dr Sandesh Sonarkhan Dept. Of Ophthalmology, Indira Gandhi Govt. Medical College, Nagpur, India
  • Dr Satish Solanke Dept. Of Ophthalmology, Indira Gandhi Govt. Medical College, Nagpur, India
Keywords: 4 mm, MVR, SICS

Abstract

Purpose: Critical evaluation with respect to intraoperative and postoperative complications, visual outcome and cost effectiveness in a 4mm small incision cataract surgery by phacofracture with MVR blade and conventional SICS.

Methods: 300 patients were divided into two groups 150 each. Patients had grade I-IV nuclear sclerosis and were operated under peribulbar anesthesia. 4 mm scleral tunnel made 2mm behind limbus. Capsulorhexis done, Hydrodissection done. Nucleus prolapsed in anterior chamber. Viscoelastic injected behind and in front of nucleus. Wire vectis passed through the main incision below the nucleus to stabilize it 20G MVR blade was introduced from 11O’clock and pierced through nucleus substance.MVR blade pressed against wire vectis and nucleus was bisected into two halves. The fragmented nucleus halves removed through main incision. Cortical wash was given and foldable IOL was implanted.

Results: Out of 300 patients 1.03% had grade I cataract, 20.05% had Grade II, 55.01% had Grade III and 24.04% had Grade IV. Commonest intraoperative complication was iridodialysis and extended rhesix, while post operatively striate keratopathy and cystoids macular edema were noted. There was no significant difference noted between the two groups. Also the surgically induced astigmatism was assessed post operatively and keratometric readings compared between the two groups. There was no statistical difference between the two groups in term of induced astigmatism.

Conclusions: Micro MSICS is more cost effective, with no major complications, similar post operative astigmatism, provides early rehabilitation & good visual recovery with short learning curve.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

1. Paul Ernest. The self sealing suture less wound engineering aspect in suture less cataract surgery\ Thorofare NJ; slack 1992; 23-39.
2. Paul Koch. Structural analysis of cataract incision construction JCRS; 1991;17suppl; 661-667.3.
3. Samuelson SW, Koch DD and Kuglen CO Determination of maximal incision length for true small-incision surgery. Ophthalmic Surg. 1991 Apr; 22(4):204-7.>0. Gills JP small incision cataract surgery Thorofare NJ Slack, 1990 ; 147-150
4. Singer JA. Frow incision for minimizing induced astigmatism after small incision cataract surgery with rigid IOL implantation. JCRS; 1991; 17(suppl); p677-688.
5. Sinkey RM Stoppel JC. Induced astigmatism in 6mm no stitch frown incision. JRCS; 1994; July; 24(4); 406- 409.
6. Pual Koch. Structural analysis of cataract incision construction. JCRS; 991; 17suppl; 661-667.
7. Grabow and Mcfarland. Advantages and Disadvantages of suture less surgery. In Suture less cataract surgery. Thorofare NJ: Slack; 1992.
8. Anders N, 7 Pham DT, Wollensak J. Postoperative astigmatism and relative strength of tunnel incision. JCRS; 1997; April 23(3); 332-336.
9. Steinert R.E., Brint S.F., White S.M. & fine I. H: Astigmatism after small incision cataract surgery, a prospective randomized, multicenter comparison of 4.0 & 6.5 mm incision. Ophthalmology,
10. Grabow H B early results of no stich cataract surgery JCRS (1991); 17(suppl); 726-730.
11. Brint, Ostrick, Bryan. Keratometric cylinder and visual performance following phacoemulsification and PCIOL implantation; JCRS; 1991; 17; 32-36.22 ^20.
12. Gills JP, Sanders DR. Use of small incision to control induced astigmatism and inflammation following cataract surgery. JCRS; 1991; 17 (suppl.); 710-9
13. Davidson JAKeratometric comparison of 4mm and 5.5mm scleral tunnel cataract incision.
14. Leen MM, Yanoff M .Association between surgically induced astigmatism and cataract incision size in early postoperative period. Ophthalmic surgery; 1993; 24(9); 586-592
15. Levy, Pisaco, Chadwick K.Astigmatic changes after cataract surgery with 5.1mm and3.5mm sutureless incisions. JCRS; 1994; 20; 630-633.
16. Julius Neilsen. Induced astigmatism and its decay with 5-6mm scleral pocket incision. JCRS; 1993; May 19(3); 375- 379.
17. Pfieger, Schotz, Skorpik Postoperative astigmatism after no stitch small incision cataract surgery with 3.5mm and 4.5mm incisions. JCRS; 1994; 20; 400-405.
18. Oshika T, Nagahara K, Yaguc hi S, Emi K, Nagamot T, Tsubois 3 year prospective, randomized evaluation of intraocular lens implantation through 3.2mm and 5.5mm incisions. JCRS; 1998; April; 24(4); 509-514.
19. Bartov E, Isakov I, Rock T. Nucleus fragmentation in a scleral pocket for small incision cataract surgery. JCRS; 1998; Feb. 24(2); 160-165.
20. T Robert C. Drews: Five-years study of astigmatic stability after cataract surgery with IOL implantation: comparison of wound sizes. JCRS 2000; 26; 250-253.
How to Cite
1.
Dr Ravi Chauhan, Dr Sandesh Sonarkhan, Dr Satish Solanke. MANUAL NUCLEAR DIVISION IN ANTERIOR CHAMBER WITH MVR BLADE FOR 4MM SICS – SAFETY AND EFFICACY. Med. res. chronicles [Internet]. 2020Jul.28 [cited 2024Nov.22];3(1):69-5. Available from: https://medrech.com/index.php/medrech/article/view/160
Section
Original Research Article

Most read articles by the same author(s)