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find Keyword "Vitreoretinal surgery" 50 results
  • VITREORETINAL SURGERY FOR RHEGMATOGENOUS RETINAL DETACHMENT ASSOCIATED WITH CHOROIDAL DETACHMENT

    OBJECTIVE:To evaluate the effect and causes of failure of vitreoretinal(VR)surgery in rhegmatogenous retinal detachments associated with choroidal detachment. METHOD:Reviewing the operative effects of the vitreoretinal surgeries in 61patients(61 eyes)with rhegmatogenous retinal detachment associated with choroidal detachment and PVR in this hospital.Vitrectomy,peeling of preretinal membranes,fluid/air echange and inert gas,silicone oil tamponade were used in thesepatients according to need. RESULTS:On discharge from the hospital,the postoperative effect obtained in 40 case(65.57%),and out of 35 eyes receiving the inert gas tamponade 26(74.3%) got effective pesults.Fourteen cases were followed up for 3 months(averge 9.5 months)and 10(7.4%)of themrevealed stable.The factors of influencing VRsurgery seemed to be the range of choroidal detachments,numbers of opreative times,the inert gas tamponede and the time of corticosteroid application.The causes of failure of opreation might relate to severe and antrior PVR,and giant tears. CONCLUSIONS:The VR surgery was thought to be profitable in treating rhegmatogenous retinal detachment associated with choroidal detachment and PVR. (Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis,1996,12: 16-19)

    Release date:2016-09-02 06:21 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Pay attention to the influencing factor of vitrectomy outcome for the treatment of myopic foveoschisis

    Myopic foveoschisis is a disease caused by abnormal vitreoretinal interface status and progressive posterior scleral staphyloma. Its occurrence and development are associated with centripetal traction (posterior vitreous cortex, internal limiting membrane and stiff retinal vessel) and centrifugal traction (increasing axial lengths and posterior scleral staphyloma). Currently vitrectomy is the major option to treat this condition as it can alleviate or eliminate centripetal and centrifugal traction. However as myopic foveoschisis is a life-long progressive degenerative disease, often with abnormalities in retinal pigment epithelium, choroid and sclera; the therapeutic effect of current surgical strategy (vitrectomy or scleral surgery, or combined surgery) is limited and unsatisfactory. A full assessment macular structure, function and related factors before surgery is helpful to predict the anatomical and functional prognosis.

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  • Observation of macular hole retinal detachment in high myopic eyes after secondary internal limiting membrane peeling vitrectomy

    ObjectiveThe aim of this study is to observe the clinical characteristics and surgical effects of macular hole retinal detachment in high myopia patients with pars plana vitrectomy (PPV) and secondary internal limiting membrane (ILM) peeling. MethodsThis was a retrospective study. The clinical data of 15 patients (15 eyes)with macular hole retinal detachment and high myopia, who underwent primary PPV and secondary ILM peeling, were analyzed, including disease history, refraction diopter, ocular axis length, posterior scleral staphyloma, BCVA, macular reattachment and macular hole heeling. There were 3 males (3 eyes) and 12 female (12 eyes), the average age was (60.80±5.85)years. All patients were examined by best corrected visual acuity (BCVA), slit lamp microscopy with 90D pre-lens, indirect ophthalmoscopy, A scan and optical coherence tomography (OCT). After the first PPV and silicone oil tamponade, a shallow retinal detachment around the macular hole, especially around the scleral staphyloma was detected by OCT. During the 2nd surgery to remove the silicone oil, ILM peeling and C3F8 tamponade were performed. ResultsThe average refraction diopter was (-12.6±1.86) D, the average ocular axial length (29.82±0.993) mm and the average disease duration was (5.20±1.24) months. All eyes had total retinal detachment of all four quadrants, choroid detachment and macular choroidal atrophy, and type Ⅱ Curtin posterior scleral staphyloma. After the second surgery, all had retina attached by fundus examination. OCT examination indicated that macular hole closure in 7 eye, macular hole attached and retinal attached in 8 eyes. Their BCVA improved after both the first and second surgery (P=0.000), the BCVA after second surgery was better than that after first surgery (P=0.038). ConclusionsThe clinical characteristic of our series of patients were as follows: long history, with choroidal detachment and type Ⅱ Curtin posterior scleral staphyloma. All 15 eyes showed retinal attached after secondary ILM peeling. The secondary ILM peeling and C3F8 tamponade may improve the visual outcome and retinal reattachment rate.

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  • The effect of microincision vitrectomy and intravitreal injection of ranibizumab in the treatment of proliferative diabetic retinopathy

    ObjectiveTo observe the effect of microincision vitrectomy assisted with intravitreaI injection of ranibizumab (IVR) in proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR) treatment. MethodsThis is a prospective, randomized, and comparative case series study. A total of 92 patients (92 eyes) with PDR were recruited to have microincision vitrectomy with (combined group) or without (PPV group) IVR. There are 48 eyes in the combined group and 44 eyes in the PPV group. The average operation time, iatrogenic breaks, the use of tamponade and electric coagulation, postoperative bleeding and best corrected visual acuity were comparatively analyzed among the two groups.The mean follow-up was (14.3±5.2) months. ResultsThe average operation time was (59.4±18.5) min in the combined group and (74.6±16.2) min in the PPV group. The rate of silicone oil tamponade (χ2=4.619), inert gas tamponade (χ2=4.290), electric coagulation (χ2=8.039) and iatrogenic breaks (χ2=4.330) in the combined group were significantly decreased compared with PPV group(P<0.05). The mean logMAR BCVA was 0.83±0.44 in the combined group and 1.37±0.53 in the PPV group, which significantly improved from preoperatively (t=3.257, 3.012; P<0.05). The rate of BCVA improvement in the combined group was significantly higher than that in the PPV group (t=2.972, P<0.05). The incidence of the recurrent vitreous hemorrhage was 2.1% in the combined group and 9.1% in the PPV group (χ2=6.741, P<0.05). There was no severe complication associated with surgery, such as choroidal detachment, retinal detachment and endophthal-mitis. ConclusionIVR before the microincision vitrectomy can shorten the operation time, reduce the use of electric coagulation and intraocular tamponade, and improve visual acuity for PDR patients.

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  • Effects of C3F8 or silicon oil tamponade on postoperative vitreous hemorrhage and visual prognosis after vitrectomy for proliferative diabetic retinopathy

    ObjectiveTo compare the effects of intravitreal tamponade of C3F8 with silicon oil on postoperative vitreous hemorrhage and visual prognosis after vitrectomy for proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR). MethodsThe clinical data of 121 patients (127 eyes) who underwent primary vitrectomy due to PDR were analyzed retrospectively. All the patients were divided into two groups according to different intravitreal tamponade, including C3F8 tamponade group (53 patients with 56 eyes) and silicone oil tamponade group (68 patients with 71 eyes). There was no difference of gender (χ2=0.956), age (t=1.122), duratiion of diabetes (t=0.627), fasting blood glucose (t=1.049), systolic pressure (t=1.056), diastolic pressure (t=0.517), history of hypertension (χ2=0.356), nephropathy (χ2=1.242), preoperative laser photocoagulation (χ2=1.225) and All the patients underwent three port pars plana vitrectomy. The mean follow-up was 2 years ranging from 6 months to 4 years. And then the incidence and onset time of postoperative vitreous hemorrhage and postoperative BCVA of the two groups were compared. ResultsPostoperative vitreous hemorrhage occurred in 14 of 56 eyes (25.00%) in C3F8 tamponade group. The average onset time of postoperative vitreous hemorrhage were (64.64±59.09) days ranging from 7-225 days and mostly were within 30-60 days (35.71%, 5/14). Postoperative vitreous hemorrhage also occurred in 7 of 71 eyes (9.89%) of silicone oil tamponade group after silicone oil removal with an average onset time of (25.29±20.46) days ranging from 3-65 days and were mostly within 15-30 days (42.86%, 3/7). There was a significant difference in the incidence of postoperative vitreous hemorrhage between the two groups (χ2=5.200, P<0.05). BCVA of the two groups was improved significantly after operation (Z=2.472, 3.114; P<0.05). Postoperative BCVA of silicone oil tamponade group was poorer than C3F8 tamponade group (Z=1.968, P<0.05). ConclusionBoth C3F8 and silicone oil tamponade can improve the visual acuity after vitrectomy for PDR. Compared with C3F8, silicone oil tamponade had lower incidence and late onset of postoperative vitreous hemorrhage after vitrectomy for PDR.

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  • Clinical outcome of minimally invasive vitrectomy for ocular toxocariasis patients

    ObjectiveTo observe the clinical outcome of minimally invasive vitrectomy for ocular toxocariasis (OT). MethodsThe clinical data of 37 eyes in 37 patients with OT who underwent 23-gauge vitrectomy were retrospectively reviewed. There were 27 male patients and 10 female patients. The age was from 9 months to 22 years, with the mean age of (7.90±4.47) years. Patients who can cooperate underwent non-contact tonometer examination, slit lamp examination, fundus photography, ultrasound examination, optical coherence tomography and ultrasound biomicroscopic examination. The visual acuity was from no light perception to 0.6. According to the clinical type of OT, 18 eyes had posterior granuloma, 13 eyes had peripheral granuloma, 4 eyes had endophthalmitis and 2 eyes had atypical presentation. Seventeen eyes had vitrectomy for tractional retinal detachment (TRD), 13 eyes for epiretinal membrane (ERM), 6 eyes for TRD combined with ERM and 1 eye for endophthalmitis. Twenty-five eyes had lens-sparing vitrectomy, 12 eyes had lensectomy with vitrectomy; five eyes had limbus incision and 32 eyes had pars plana incision. Five eyes (13.51%) had reoperation. Followed up from 6 months to 39 months, with the mean of (13.90±10.25) months. ResultsVision improved in 25 of 35 eyes (71.43%), was unchanged in 9 eyes (25.71%), and was declined in 1 eye (2.86%). Retina was reattached in 22 of 23 eyes that had TRD before surgery (95.65%); the rest one eye had redetachment (4.35%). Three eyes had cataract after surgery, which accounted for 12% in lens-sparing eyes. Among them, 2 eyes had lensectomy therefore. ERM was removed and had no recurrence in 18 of 19 eyes (94.74%). ConclusionMinimally invasive vitrectomy for OT patients can improve their vision and achieve retinal reattachment.

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  • Applying internal limiting membrane peeling for vitreoretinal disorders to improve the surgical outcomes

    The internal limiting membrane (ILM), composed of collagen fibers, glycosaminoglycans, laminin and fibronectin, is the basement membrane of the retinal Müller glia cells and serves as an interface between the vitreous and retina. The ILM is the structural interface between the vitreous and retina. ILM removal ensures separation of the posterior hyaloid from the macular surface, which can relieve macular traction and prevent postoperative epiretinal membrane formation. Thus, vitrectomy with ILM peeling has become an increasingly utilized and vital component in surgical intervention for various vitreoretinal disorders. However, many recent studies showed that ILM peeling is a procedure that can cause immediate traumatic effects and progressive modification on the underlying inner retinal layers.There were some surgical strategy (fovea-sparing ILM peeling or inverted internal limiting membrane flap technique, or Abrasion Technique). But some controversies exist, such as when ILM peeling is necessary, which adjuvant to use to perform the procedure, and what is the best technique to peel the ILM. A full assessment ILM structure and function and related factors of surgery is helpful to predict the anatomical and functional prognosis.

    Release date:2016-10-21 09:40 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • The changes of macular microstructure in large idiopathic macular hole after vitrectomy combined with internal limiting membrane transplantation or internal limiting membrane peeling

    ObjectiveTo observe the different changes of macular microstructure in patients with large idiopathic macular hole (IMH) treated with vitrectomy combined with internal limiting membrane (ILM) transplantation or not. MethodsForty eyes in 40 consecutive patients with giant IMH (≥500 μm) were included in the study. Twenty eyes received vitrectomy with ILM transplantation (ILM transplantation group) and others with ILM peel off (ILM removal group). During the operation, a proper size of the ILM was removed and filled in the bottom of the macular hole. The age, duration of disease and the ocular laterality of the two groups of patients were not statistically significant (P>0.05). Minimum resolution angle in logarithmic (logMAR) best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) and frequency domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) scan were examined. There was no statistically significant difference in logMAR BCVA, average defect diameter of photoreceptor ellipsoid (IS/OS) and average defect diameter of external limiting membrane (ELM) between two groups (t=0.128, 1.452, 1.321; P>0.05). The logMAR BCVA and SD-OCT were examined on 1, 3, 6, 12 months postoperatively. ResultsOn 1 month after the surgery, there was no statistically significant difference in logMAR BCVA, average defect diameter of IS/OS and average defect diameter of ELM between two groups (t=1.226, 1.435, 1.018; P>0.05). On 3, 6, 12 months after the surgery, compared with ILM removal group, the logMAR BCVA (t=2.059, 2.871, 2.415) increased and the average defect diameter of IS/OS (t=2.070, 2.110, 2.121) and ELM (t=2.034, 3.647, 3.556) significantly reduced in ILM transplantation group (P<0.05). On 1 month after the surgery, there was statistically significant difference in CRT between two groups (t=2.113, P<0.05). On 3, 6, 12 months after the surgery, there was no statistically significant difference in CRT between two groups (t=0.428, 0.847, 0.849; P>0.05). ConclusionCompared with vitrectomy combined with ILM peeling surgery, the diameter of IS/OS and ELM defect were significantly decreased after vitrectomy combined with ILM transplantation in the patients with large IMH.

    Release date:2016-10-21 09:40 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Clinical outcomes of C3F8 and air tamponade after vitrectomy for the treatment of idiopathic macular hole

    ObjectiveTo compare the clinical effect of C3F8 and air tamponade after vitrectomy for the treatment of idiopathic macular hole (IMH). MethodsA total of 54 eyes of 54 patients with IMH that had undergone 23G pars plana vitrectomy with internal limiting membrane peeling were retrospectively studied. All patients received optical coherence tomography (OCT) examination and the best corrected visual acuity (BCVA). They were divided into 2 groups. 26 eyes in group A were filled with air and 28 eyes in group B were filled with C3F8. In group A, 6 eyes at stage Ⅱ, 20 eyes at stage Ⅲ, the minimum diameter (Dmin) of macular hole in 14 eyes was less than 400 μm,and in the other eyes was larger than 400 μm. In group B, 10 eyes at stage Ⅱ, 18 eyes at stage Ⅲ, the Dmin of macular hole in 15 eyes was less than 400 μm,and in the other eyes was larger than 400 μm. The differences of age, course of the disease, BCVA, fundus diameter, Dmin, height, index, diameter of outer retina diameter (Dord) between the two groups were not significant (P>0.05). The basic data before surgery and the closure rate, BCVA, Dord 1 month after surgery between two groups were compared. ResultsAt 1 month after surgery, the IMH closure rate was 100.0% in group A and 92.9% in group B, the difference between these two groups was not significant (P=0.491).The closure rate of eyes with Dmin<400 μm were both 100.0% in two groups, and the closure rate of eyes with Dmin>400 μm were 100.0% in group A and 84.6% in group B. There was no statistically significant differences between two groups (P=0.480). The mean BCVA of two groups were 0.35±0.22 and 0.33±0.16 respectively. The mean Dord were (782.2±478.0) μm and(792.1±432.7) μm respectively. All cases got better BCVA (t=-7.310,-10.506; P<0.01) and shorter Dord (t=6.704,7.770;P<0.01). But there was no statistically significant differences between groups 1 month after surgery in BCVA and Dord(t=0.381,-0.800; P=0.705, 0.937). ConclusionAir tamponade after vitrectomy has the same efficacy as C3F8 tamponade in the treatment of IMH.

    Release date:2016-10-21 09:40 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Analysis of factors affecting the visual outcome after vitrectomy for idiopathic macular hole

    ObjectiveTo investigate the factors correlated with the visual outcome of idiopathic macular holes (IMH) after vitreoretinal surgery. MethodsA total of 57 eyes of 57 patients with IMH were included. There were 43 females (43 eyes) and 14 male (14 eyes), mean age was (60.46±4.79) years. All the eyes underwent best corrected visual acuity (BCVA), slit-lamp microscope, three-mirror contact-lens and optical coherence tomography (OCT) examinations. BCVA were examined with interactional visual chart and recorded with logarithm of the minimum angle of resolution (logMAR) acuity. The minimum diameter and base diameter of macular holes and central retinal thickness (CRT) were detected by OCT. The average logMAR BCVA of 57 eyes was 0.98±0.41. The minimum diameter and base diameter of macular holes were (479.53±164.16) μm and (909.14±278.65) μm. All the patients underwent pars plana vitrectomy combined with phacoemulsification cataract extraction and intraocular lens implantation. The mean follow-up period was (173.44±147.46) months. The relationships between final BCVA and these parameters were examined by single and multiple regression analysis. The valuable influence factors were filtrated and formulated using multiple linear regression models. ResultsAt the final follow-up, the logMAR BCVA of 57 eyes was 0.44±0.31, the CRT was (158.79±86.96) μm. The final BCVA was positive related to minimum diameter of macular holes and preoperative BCVA (r=0.420, 0.448; P=0.001, 0.000), negative related to postoperative CRT (r=-0.371, P=0.004). There was no relationship between the final BCVA and base diameter of macular holes, age and follow-up (r=0.203, -0.015, 0.000; P=0.130, 0.913, 0.999). The incidence of preoperative BCVA for postoperative BCVA was bigger than preoperative minimum diameter of macular holes (P=0.008, 0.020). ConclusionThe preoperative minimum diameter of macular holes and BCVA are related to postoperative BCVA in IMH eyes.

    Release date:2016-10-21 09:40 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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