- •Practical Handbook for Small-Gauge Vitrectomy
- •Foreword 1 (German Edition)
- •Foreword 2
- •Preface
- •Acknowledgements
- •Abbreviations
- •Contents
- •1.1 History
- •1.2.1 Sutureless Sclerotomy
- •1.2.2 Trocar
- •1.2.3 Bimanual Surgery
- •2: Equipment
- •2.1 Devices
- •2.1.1 Operating Microscope
- •2.1.2 Binocular Indirect Ophthalmo Microscope (BIOM System)
- •2.1.3 Vitrectomy Machine
- •2.1.4 Laser Device
- •2.1.5 Cryo Console
- •2.1.6 Light Source
- •2.2 Standard Instruments for Pars Plana Vitrectomy
- •2.2.1 Instruments for Macular Surgery
- •2.2.2 Instruments for Peeling for Diabetic Retinopathy and Traction Retinal Detachment with PVR
- •2.3 What Instruments Are Needed for Different Interventions?
- •2.4 Gases and Liquids
- •2.4.1 Perfluorocarbon
- •Pits & Pearls No. 1
- •Pits & Pearls No. 2
- •2.4.3 Expanding Gases
- •Pits & Pearls No. 3
- •2.4.4 Light Silicone Oils
- •Pits & Pearls No. 4
- •2.5 Dyes for Vitreous and Membranes
- •2.5.1 Staining of the Vitreous
- •Pits & Pearls No. 5
- •2.5.2 Staining of Epiretinal Membranes
- •2.5.3 Staining of the Inner Limiting Membrane (ILM)
- •3.1 General Considerations
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
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- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •3.2 Patient Selection
- •3.3 Recommended Learning Steps for Beginners
- •3.4 Complicated Surgeries for Advanced Surgeons
- •3.5 Anaesthesia
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 6
- •3.6 Combined Surgery: Phaco/IOL and Pars Plana Vitrectomy
- •Pits & Pearls
- •3.7 3-Port or 4-Port Vitrectomy
- •Pits & Pearls
- •4.1 Topography in Vitrectomy
- •4.2 Pars Plana Vitrectomy Step by Step
- •Pits & Pearls No. 7
- •Pits & Pearls
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 8
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 9
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 11
- •Pits & Pearls No. 12
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 19
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 21
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 25
- •Pits & Pearls No. 26
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 27
- •Pits & Pearls No. 28
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 31
- •Pits & Pearls No. 32
- •References
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 33
- •Pits & Pearls No. 34
- •Pits & Pearls No. 35
- •Pits & Pearls
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 36
- •Pits & Pearls No. 37
- •Pits & Pearls
- •5.2 Vitreous Haemorrhage
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 38
- •Pits & Pearls No. 39
- •5.3 Epiretinal Membranes and Macular Holes
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 40
- •Pits & Pearls
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 41
- •Pits & Pearls No. 42
- •Pits & Pearls
- •5.4 25-Gauge Macular Peeling
- •Reference
- •6.1 Insertion of Chandelier Light
- •Pits & Pearls No. 43
- •7: Diabetic Retinopathy
- •7.1 Easy Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •7.2 Complicated Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy (PDVR)
- •Pits & Pearls No. 44
- •Pits & Pearls No. 45
- •Pits & Pearls No. 46
- •8.1 Dislocation of the IOL with Capsular Bag due to Zonulolysis
- •8.2 Dropped Nucleus
- •Pits & Pearls No. 47
- •9: Endophthalmitis
- •Pits & Pearls No. 48
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Reference
- •10: Retinal Detachment
- •10.1 Detachment Surgery
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 49
- •Pits & Pearls
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 50
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 51
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 53
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- •Pits & Pearl No. 54
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 55
- •Pits & Pearls No. 56
- •10.2 Retinal Detachment Complicated by Proliferative Vitreoretinopathy (PVR)
- •Pits & Pearls No. 57
- •Pits & Pearls No. 58
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 59
- •Pits & Pearls
- •Pits & Pearls No. 60
- •References
- •11: Trauma
- •11.1 Penetrating Eye Injury by Metal Intraocular Foreign Bodies (IOFB)
- •11.2 Suprachoroidal Haemorrhage
- •Pits & Pearls
- •12: Surgical Pearls
- •Subject Index
- •Appendix
- •A.1 Materials
- •A.2 Company Addresses
- •A.3 Instrument Set for PPV (combined and not combined)
- •A.4 List of Important Pits & Pearls (P & P)
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11 Trauma |
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Fig. 11.8 A small space for insertion of the trocars was found at 12 oÕclock. The chandelier light is placed in one of the trocar cannulas
infusion cannula. If the trocar cannula is not in the vitreous cavity, it can be freed from the surrounding tissue with a membrane pic from the opposite trocar cannula. The same procedure can now be performed with the second trocar cannula.
Pits & Pearls
Subepithelial location of trocars: Especially in eyes with choroidal haemorrhage, an initially correctly placed trocar cannula may move subepithelially during a later stage of the operation. Double-check the trocars several times during surgery.
6.Core vitrectomy
7.Injection of PFCL
If the choroidal detachment has regressed, a vitrectomy can be performed. You may need to insert a chandelier light (Fig. 11.8). Then PFCL is injected, which pushes the residual suprachoroidal blood through the sclerotomies outside. You should now check the sclerotomies (ßick the BIOM out and rotate the globe with the traction sutures). If little or no blood ßows out in an area with a high choroidal detachment, try to expel blood clots with a forceps or cotton swabs.
8. Trimming of vitreous base
Perform a thorough trimming of the vitreous base in trauma patients, in particular the anterior part of the vitreous base which extends over the ciliary body. Otherwise, the eye will develop cyclitic membranes which grow on the ciliary body and result in hypotony. Cyclitic membranes are very difÞcult to remove. The development of cyclitic membranes will increase if you use silicone oil as a tamponade.
11.2 Suprachoroidal Haemorrhage |
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Fig. 11.9 Injection of PFCL to ßatten the retina and extract more blood through the sclerotomies. Finally, PFCL is exchanged against silicone oil
9. Exchange of PFCL for silicone oil
If there is only a minor residual choroidal detachment, perform a PFCL/silicone oil exchange. The silicone oil is injected through the infusion cannula (Fig. 11.9). Suture the sclerotomies with an 8-0 Vicryl suture.
A silicone oil removal can be performed after approximately 3 months if no hypotony has developed. If you want to extend the tamponade, you can replace the silicone oil with a long-acting gas or 5,000 cSt silicone oil.
