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20 Dicult Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
Severe Bleeding
If the bleeding is so severe that there is no view of the fundus, and despite aspira­tion with the ute needle it does not clear up, then you should perform a uid x air exchange. The bleeding will stop. Now try to cauterize the bleeding source with endodiathermy or compress it mechanically with the knob spatula. The vitrectomy can also be continued in an air-lled vitreous cavity. Another alternative is silicone oil. One can either work under silicone oil or end surgery with a silicone oil tampon­ade with Avastin.
Surgical Pearls No. 104
Intraoperative hemorrhage and adrenaline: If there is constant bleeding from sev­eral vessels under surgery, then add adrenaline to the BSS bottle. Adrenaline will constrict the vessels and reduce the bleeding.
20.3.6 Removal ofAttached Posterior Hyaloid inthePeriphery
(Figs.20.22, 20.23, and20.24)
Trim the peripheral vitreous and the vitreous base with a bimanual technique. Indent the sclera with the sclera depressor and cut the vitreous with the vitreous cutter.
After the removal of the posterior hyaloid from the posterior pole, remove the residual attached posterior hyaloid in the periphery. Remember: The posterior hya­loid in the periphery is in the most cases only partially detached. The detached part with a posterior hyaloid rhexis was opened in the beginning. Now the attached part must be removed. This part is rmly attached to the retina (Fig.20.22). Simply inducing a PVD with the vitreous cutter does not work because this creates retinal tears. The surgeon must delaminate the posterior hyaloid with a bimanual technique (Fig. 20.23). The posterior hyaloid has to be removed up to the vitreous base (Fig.20.24).
20.3 The Surgery Step-by-Step
Fig. 20.22 In the initial steps a vitreous rhexis was performed, and the vitreous was removed to the arcades. Then the brovascular membranes together with the central posterior were removed. The nal step is the removal of the attached posterior hyaloid in the periphery—often on the nasal side
Fig. 20.23 Using bimanual technique—with an endgripping forceps and a knob spatula—the residual posterior hyaloid is removed from the disc to the ora serrata
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Attached posterior hyaloid
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Fig. 20.24 Now a complete PVD has been performed. The most difcult part of the surgery has been completed
20 Dicult Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
20.3.7 Panretinal Photocoagulation (PRP) Under BSS (Figs.20.25
and20.26)
The next step is a PRP.Perform a dense PRP from the arcades up to the ora serrata. By using the scleral depressor, the surgeon can laser treat up to the ora serrate.
After endolaser photocoagulation check if a new hemorrhage has occurred at the central pole, and treat it before moving on to the tamponade.
Surgical Pearls No. 105
Postoperative vitreous hemorrhages are the number one problem following vitrec­tomy for proliferative diabetic retinopathy. In order to lower the rate of this compli­cation, be meticulous with hemostasis. Watch out for small oozing bleeding sites after PRP has been performed. Even small collections of blood point at continuous bleeding sites that should be treated before closing up.
20.3.8 Fluid Against Air Exchange (Figs.20.27 and20.28)
Perform a uid against air exchange. In the case of 25G or 27G, use active aspira­tion with abackush instrument or use the vitreous cutter.
Air bubbles behind IOL: During a uid-air exchange, the water condenses at the posterior surface of the IOL in the area of the capsulotomy, thereby greatly impair­ing the view of the fundus. It can either be removed with a ute instrument or injec­tion of viscoelastics onto the posterior surface of the IOL.
20.3 The Surgery Step-by-Step
Fig. 20.25 Perform a dense PRP from the arcades to the ora serrata
Fig. 20.26 Use preferably a curved laser probe in order to perform a laser treatment up to the ora serrata
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20.3.9 Intravitreal Avastin
We always inject 0.2ml of Avastin intravitreally at the end of a diabetic case. We use
0.2ml and not 0.1ml because the vitreous is removed.
20.3.10 Internal Postoperative Tamponade
In young type 1 diabetics, we prefer 15% C2F6 as postoperative tamponade because it causes less postoperative secondary glaucoma compared to silicone oil. Silicone oil may result in secondary glaucoma after silicone oil removal. We use silicone oil
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Fig. 20.27 We perform in almost all cases a uid against air exchange. If the vitreous cavity is lled with PFCL, we perform a PFCL against air exchange and then the tamponade. In this case with a detached retina, we would use 1000 cSts silicone oil
Fig. 20.28 For 23G we use a Charles ute needle with passive aspiration. For 25G and 27G, we use Charles ute needle with active aspiration
20 Dicult Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy
in difcult cases, extensive retinal bleeding, and in functionally only the eyes. In old type 2 diabetics, we use in the most cases only an air tamponade.
Silicone Oil Tamponade (Figs.20.29 and 20.30)
In the case of a silicone oil, we use in most cases 1000/1300 cSts silicone oil. Inject the silicone oil under BIOM view. In the case of overll, cut the infusion line and excessive silicone oil will escape. Inject a 0.1–0.2ml of Avastin bubble into the silicone oil bubble.
20.3 The Surgery Step-by-Step
Fig. 20.29 Injection of 1000 cSts silicone oil into
an air-lled vitreous cavity. If possible, try to perform an air against silicone oil exchange. It is technically much easier than a PFCL against silicone oil exchange
Fig. 20.30 The excessive silicone oil can escape and overll is avoided. Then
0.2ml of Avastin is injected into the silicone oil bubble
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Surgical Pearls No. 106
Lens-sparing vitrectomy: In young diabetic patients, we experienced good results with a lens-sparing vitrectomy and then a C2F6 gas or 1000 cSts silicone oil tampon­ade. Even after 10–20years, the lens hardly opacies.
20.3.11 Removal ofTrocars (Fig.20.31)
If silicone oil is used, one should suture the sclerotomies, otherwise oil might ow under the conjunctiva. Suture 25G sclerotomies with Vicryl 8-0. 27G sclerotomies require usually no suture.
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Fig. 20.31 The sclerotomies are sutured with Vicryl 8-0
20 Dicult Proliferative Diabetic Retinopathy

20.4 Complications

1. Injury of a retinal artery during peeling. Fibrovascular membranes may hide the
temporal arcade. Be careful with delamination here. Begin with blunt instru­ments such as a knob spatula or a vacuum cleaner. Prefer a curved scissors (27G curved scissors, DORC).
2. Extensive bleeding: (1) Try to cauterize the bleeding vessel. (2) Place the tip of
the vitreous cutter or the knob spatula onto the bleeding vessel for 1minute. (3) Perform a BSS against air exchange and try to cauterize the vessel. (4) Inject sili­cone oil and anti-VEGF, and close the case; reoperate when the bleeding has subsided.

20.5 FAQ

Which type of silicone oil you use?
We use routinely 1000/1300 cSts silicone oil. We remove the oil after 3months. We see no advantage of using 5000 cSts oil in diabetic cases, even with tractional detachment.
What procedure do you recommend in the case of an eye with iris rubeosis, cataract, and vitreous hemorrhage?
Do not operate this eye before the iris rubeosis is treated and has disappeared. We would inject immediately 0.1ml of Avastin. After 1month, we would perform a combined phacoemulsication + IOL implantation + intravitreal 0.1ml of Avastin. Again 1month later we would perform a vitrectomy.
20.5 FAQ
369
What procedure do you recommend in case of a young type 1 diabetic with PDR and poor compliance?
I would perform an immediate Avastin injection in both eyes. One month later I would schedule a laser coagulation (LIO) in general anesthesia (Figs.20.32 and
20.33). And again 1month later, I would perform a lens-sparing vitrectomy if
necessary.
What procedure do you recommend in case of an old type 2 diabetic with vitreous hemorrhage secondary to diabetes?
I would schedule a phaco + Avastin. One month later I would perform a vitrectomy with laser, Avastin, and air tamponade.
Fig. 20.32 The retina was treated from the temporal arcades to the ora serrata with 1879 laser effects
Fig. 20.33 This eye was treated with 1500 laser effects

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