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Twofold Technique for Iridodialysis Repair 105
Figure10-14.Part 4: Illustration showing the hang-back technique for iridodialysis. (A) Both suture ends are pulled, which retracts the iris. (B) Iris getting retracted. (C) Apposition of the iris to the sclera. (D) Suture tied.
Figure 10-15. Part 1: Illustration showing the SFT pupilloplasty technique. (A) To correct the updrawn pupil, a 10- 0 Prolene suture attached to the needle is passed through the proximal iris tissue. (B) A 26/30-g auge needle is passed from the paracentesis incision from the opposite side in a way that it engages the distal iris tissue to be approximated. (C) The 10-0 needle is threaded into the barrel of the 26-g auge needle and the needle is pulled out of the anterior chamber. (D) Suture being pulled out through the paracentesis.
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Figure 10-16. Part 2: Illustration showing the SFT pupilloplasty technique. (A) The loop of the suture is created using a dialer. (B) The loop of the suture is pulled on using the glued IOL forceps. (C) The loop of the suture is withdrawn from the anterior chamber. (D) Four throws are started on the loop that is outside.
Figure 10-17.Part 3: Illustration showing the SFT pupilloplasty technique. (A) The suture end is passed from the loop 4 times. (B) The knot is slid into the eye by pulling at both ends. (C) SFT is completed and the ends of the suture cut with micros cissors. (D) Same SFT procedure is performed at the other end to get a well- shaped pupil.
Twofold Technique for Iridodialysis Repair 107
Figure 10-18.Illustration of twofold technique for moderate iridodialysis. (A) The image shows a moderate amount of iridodialysis. (B) A SFT procedure is being performed along the edge of the base of the iris tissue. A 10-0 suture on long-armed needle is passed from one side and a 26- gauge needle is passed from the corresponding iris tissue on the other side. (C) The 10-0 needle is threaded into the 26-g auge needle and is withdrawn from the anterior chamber. A loop of the suture is withdrawn from the anterior chamber and the suture end is passed from the loop taking 4 throws. (D) Both the suture ends are pulled and the iris tissue is approximated. The suture ends are cut with micros cissors. Note the narrowing of the iridodialysis defect. (E) A 10-0 double- armed suture on a long needle is passed to reappose the peripheral iris defect with the hang­back technique. (F) The peripheral iris defect is sealed. (Republished with permission of Elsevier, from Narang P, Agarwal A, Agarwal A, Agarwal A. Twofold technique of nonappositional repair with single-pass four-throw pupilloplasty for iridodialysis. J Cataract Refract Surg, 44[12];2018; permission conveyed through Copyright Clearance Center, Inc.)
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Figure10-19.Part 1: Twofold technique for moderate to minimal iridodialysis. (A) A 10-0 suture attached to a long-armed needle is passed from the proximal iris tissue defect and the needle is threaded into the barrel of 26/30-g auge needle introduced from the opposite side that engages the distal iris tissue that is to be apposed. This is the railroad technique. (B) The suture loop is withdrawn from anterior chamber. (C) Four throws are taken through the loop. (D) Both the suture ends are pulled and the iris defect is narrowed down to a great extent. The suture ends are then cut with micros cissors. (Republished with permission of Elsevier, from Narang P, Agarwal A, Agarwal A, Agarwal A. Twofold technique of nonappositional repair with single­pass four-throw pupilloplasty for iridodialysis. J Cataract Refract Surg, 44[12];2018; permission conveyed through Copyright Clearance Center, Inc.)
Twofold Technique for Iridodialysis Repair 109
Figure10-20.Part 2: Twofold technique for moderate to minimal iridodialysis. (A) A non-appositional repair is being performed and a 10-0 long-armed needle is passed from the paracentesis incision in a way that it engages the peripheral iris tissue that needs to be apposed. (B) The needle is withdrawn from the scleral side. (C) The second arm of the suture is passed through the adjacent iris tissue and the needle exits the eye on the scleral side. Both suture ends are tied. (D) The knot is formed and then buried in the scleral wall. (Republished with permission of Elsevier, from Narang P, Agarwal A, Agarwal A, Agarwal A. Twofold technique of nonappositional repair with single-pass four-throw pupilloplasty for iridodialysis. J Cataract Refract Surg, 44[12];2018; permission conveyed through Copyright Clearance Center, Inc.)
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Figure 10-21. Part 1: Illustration of twofold technique for moderate to minimal iridodialysis. (A) A case of minimal iridodialysis. (B) A 10-0 suture attached to a long-armed needle is passed through the iris defect. (C) The needle is threaded into the barrel of a 26/30- gauge needle introduced from the opposite side that engages the distal iris tissue that is to be apposed. (D) This is the railroad technique.
Figure 10-22. Part 2: Illustration of twofold
que for moderate to minimal iridodialysis.
techni (A) Railroad technique completed. (B) The suture loop is withdrawn from the anterior chamber. (C) Four throws are taken through the loop. (D) Both the suture ends are pulled and the iris defect is narrowed down substantially. The suture ends are then cut with micro scissors.
Figure 10-23. Part 3: Illustration of twofold technique for moderate to minimal iridodialysis. (A) The double­armed 10-0 polypropylene suture attached to a long-armed needle is passed through the peripheral iris tissue via a paracentesis. (B) The needle is brought out through a scleral groove. (C) The suture is brought out through the sclera and the other arm of the double -needle is also passed the same way. (D) The 2 ends of the suture are tied. T he hang-back technique is repeated on the other side. (E) Hang-back technique. (F) Suture tied and the pupil restored.
Twofold Technique for Iridodialysis Repair 111
Figure10-24.Minimal iridodialysis.
DISCUSSION
Iridodialysis repair is an essential component to restore the architecture and integrity of the iris tissue (Figure10-24). The twofold technique includes of all the advantages of the non-appo­sitional technique and the SFT technique. The advantage of the non-appositional technique is not damaging the trabecular meshwork because the iris tissue does not cover the anterior chamber angle. This avoids the possibility of developing a secondary angle closure. SFT has the presumed advantage of inducing less inflammation and less pigment dispersion because it avoids unnecessary intervention in the anterior chamber. To summarize, the twofold technique facilitates iridodialysis repair and allows for correction of corectopia, thereby preventing glare and photophobia.
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Figure 10-25. Part 1: Illustration of trocar­assisted hang-back technique. (A) Case demonstrating iridodialysis. (B) A 25-gauge trocar is introduced from the limbus from the opposite quadrant. (C) The trocar blade is withdrawn and the cannula is snugly fit. (D) A 10-0 polypropylene suture attached to the long-armed needle and is introduced from the lumen of the cannula.
TROCAR-ASSISTED NON-APPOSITIONAL REPAIR
During the iris repair maneuver, incorporation of corneal tissue into the suture needle leads
to non-sliding of suture inside the eye. In order to overcome this aspect, trocar-assisted repair is proposed for performing an iridodialysis repair with non-appositional method. A 25-gauge trocar is placed inside the eye that is introduced from the limbus in the quadrant opposite to the area of iridodialysis. The 9-0 suture needle is passed through the trocar followed by engagement of the peripheral disinserted iris tissue. A 30-gauge needle is introduced from the scleral side and the suture needle is threaded into it and withdrawn from the eye. The second arm of the suture is again passed in the similar way engaging the area of adjacent iris tissue to the previous pass. Once both the suture needles are withdrawn, the loop of suture is pulled on the scleral side and a knot is tied and buried inside the scleral wall (Figures 10-25 through 10-27).
Twofold Technique for Iridodialysis Repair 113
Figure 10-26. Part 2: Illustration of trocar­assisted hang-back technique. (A)The suture needle engages the rim of the peripheral iris tissue. (B) A 30-gauge needle is introduced from the scleral side and the suture needle is threaded into the barrel of the needle. (C) The 30-gauge needle that eventually pulls the suture along with it is withdrawn. (D) The second arm of the double-needle suture is similarly passed through the cannula and engages the iris rim adjacent to the previous pass. The suture is again threaded into the 30-gauge needle.
Figure 10-27. Part 3: Illustrated description of trocar-assisted hang-back technique. (A) The suture needle passes through the sclera. (B) Both suture ends are pulled. (C) The suture engages the peripheral iris tissue and it lies in close approximation to its insertion. (D) Both the suture ends are tied and a knot is formed.
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CASE PRE SEN TA TION 1
TWOFOLD TECHNIQUE FOR IRIDODIALYSIS REPAIR
Priya Narang, MS; Ashvin Agarwal, MBBS, MS; and
Amar Agarwal, MS, FRCS, FRCOphth
During cataract surgery, a patient has an intraoperative complication. A posterior capsular rupture is noted in the initial phase of cataract surgery with non-emulsified nuclear fragments pre sent in the anterior chamber. Two partial-thickness scleral flaps are made 180 degrees opposite each other, and sclerotomy is made about 1mm away from the limbus, beneath the scleral flaps. The tip of the needle hits the iris base and iridodialysis is created. A 3- piece IOL is injected inside the anterior chamber and an IOL scaffold procedure is performed. After the nucleus is emulsified the same 3-pie ce IOL is fixed with the glued IOL procedure. The twofold technique is performed for iridodialysis repair (Figure10-28 and Video 10-2).
Figure 10-28. Tw ofo ld i rid odi aly sis repair in a case of iatrogenic trauma. (A) Iatrogenic iridodialysis is observed during the stage of sclerotomy for glued secondary IOL fixation. A double- armed 10-0 suture needle is passed from the peripheral margin of the iris tissue and the needle is passed on to scleral surface. (B) Both ends of the double-ar med suture are passed and pulled through the scleral side. (C) The SFT procedure is performed to correct corectopia induced due to overpull of the iris tissue during non-appositional repair. (D) Pupil reconstruction is complete.