- •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
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- •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
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- •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
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 49
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- •Pits & Pearls No. 50
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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
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- •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)
Surgical Pearls |
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1. Problem: Subretinal PFCL.
Solution: Aspirate PFCL with 41G cannula (Figs. 12.1–12.3). Attach a 41G cannula (DORC, Synergetics) on active aspiration, insert the cannula transretinally into the PFCL bubble and aspirate it. The retinal hole requires no laser.
2.Problem: Subretinal silicone oil (behind a retinal tear).
Solution: Inject BSS between the big silicone oil bubble in the vitreous cavity and the small silicone oil bubble under the retina. The BSS will separate the big bubble from the small bubble. Then squeeze the small oil bubble out through the retinal tear with the spatula. If the silicone oil bubble is not located under the tear then move it there with the knob spatula.
3.Problem: Prophylactic treatment of PCO (Figs. 12.4–12.6).
Solution: If you perform a combined phaco/PPV you may intraoperatively cut a hole in the posterior capsule. Cut a round hole in the centre of the posterior capsule with the vitreous cutter (cut 400/min). The IOL will not luxate and the posterior opening because circular will not tear.
4.Problem: Iris capture after combined phaco/PPV.
Solution: Attach a 27G cannula (grey cannula) onto a 2 ml syringe. Position the patient at the slit lamp. Drop topical anaesthesia + povidone iod. Perform a paracentesis and press the optic with the cannula behind the iris.
5.Problem: Retinal fold after PPV for retinal detachment. Postoperative slippage of the retina may occur in PPVs for retinal detachment secondary to a giant tear (Figs. 12.7–12.9).
DVD
Video 18 Management of a macular fold
Solution: Induce a retinal detachment with a 41G active injection cannula (DORC). Perform a fluid/air exchange in order to increase the detachment at the posterior pole. Inject PFCL and massage the retina with a knob spatula or Tano diamond dusted membrane scraper. Perform a gas or silicone oil tamponade.
U. Spandau, H. Heimann, Practical Handbook for Small-Gauge Vitrectomy, |
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DOI 10.1007/ 978-3-642-23294-7_12, © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2012 |
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DVD
Video 19 Macular translocation
Fig. 12.1 42G cannula from Synergetics attached to the active aspiration port
Fig. 12.2 The cannula is inserted into the vitreous cavity and is located just above the subretinal PFCL bubble
Fig. 12.3 The cannula is placed transretinal into the PFCL bubble and the PFCL aspirated
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Fig. 12.4 A combined phaco + PPV due to a macular hole
Fig. 12.5 The posterior capsule is aspirated by the vitreous cutter
Fig. 12.6 A round hole is cut in the posterior capsule
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Fig. 12.7 Retinal fold after vitrectomy for a retinal detachment secondary
to a giant tear
Fig. 12.8 Injection of subretinal fluid with a 41G active injection cannula (DORC) to induce an artificial retinal detachment
Fig. 12.9 Fundus picture at the end of the operation. No visible retinal fold
at the posterior pole
