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Query: UMLS:C0086543 (
cataract
)
29,165
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Pupillary block
glaucoma developed in 3 children treated with irrigation and aspiration using the Cavitron phacoemulsification system. One had a congenital
cataract
, 1 had blunt trauma, and 1 had a penetrating injury. The factors contributing to pupillary block included excessive retained lens material, severe post-traumatic inflammation with synechia formation in 2 cases, and the lack of iridectomy in a case requiring a membrane discission. The pupillary block was successfully treated by pars plana vitrectomy in all cases; however, vision in 1 eye was lost owing to secondary glaucoma resulting from delay in treatment and the development of 360 degrees peripheral anterior synechiae.
...
PMID:Pars plana vitrectomy in the management of pupillary block glaucoma following irrigation and aspiration. 65 61
Among various substances used for intraocular tamponade in the treatment of vitreous opacity and complicated retinal detachment, silicone oil is superior to hyaluronic acid or sulfur hexafluoride. Its low gravity and hydrophobic nature permit good tamponade effect to be obtained and its high transparency allows us to detect remnant vitreous traction in the far periphery and/or retinal tears. Furthermore, preretinal membrane can be peeled off easily after silicone oil removal. The hydrophobic nature of silicone prevents clouding due to postoperative hemorrhage and fibrin reaction. It should also be stressed that intravitreal silicone oil suppresses iridial rubeosis or prevents its development. However, the use of silicone has limitations, since it gives rise to various complications that include pupillary block glaucoma, secondary glaucoma,
cataract
formation and corneal complications including band-shaped keratopathy.
Pupillary block
in aphakic eyes can be prevented by placing peripheral iridectomy at the 6 o'clock position, since silicone is lighter than water. After silicone injection, glaucoma is more often seen in diabetic aphakic eyes than in phakic or nondiabetic eyes. On the other hand, corneal complications were less frequent in diabetic than in nondiabetic eyes; in nondiabetic eyes the complications were more frequent in aphakic than in phakic eyes. Due to possible complications, silicone should be removed after a certain follow-up period, during which time detection and management of the causes of redetachment of the retina are possible due to the high transparency of silicone.
...
PMID:Usefulness and limit of silicone in management of complicated retinal detachment. 362 73
Pupillary block
occurred in six patients with anterior chamber intraocular lens implants. After medical therapy failed, the Nd:YAG laser was used to break the hyaloid face in the pupillary and iridectomy apertures. Iridotomies were also produced at the sites of bulging iris. Following laser treatment the anterior chambers deepened and there were no further signs or symptoms of pupillary block. The Nd:YAG laser proved to be a useful treatment for pseudophakic pupillary block.
J
Cataract
Refract Surg 1986 Mar
PMID:Neodymium:YAG laser therapy for pseudophakic pupillary block. 375 78
A 49-year-old patient developed pupillary block glaucoma with an intraocular pressure (IOP) of 29 mm hg after implantation of a phakic intraocular lens (IOL) (NuVita, Bausch & Lomb) in the left eye. the anterior chamber deepened again, and the iop decreased to 16 mm hg after a neodymium: YAG iridotomy.
Pupillary block
glaucoma may occur after phakic IOL implantation without iridotomy, and we advocate that routine iridotomy be performed during phakic IOL surgeries.
J
Cataract
Refract Surg 2002 Jun
PMID:Pupillary block after phakic anterior chamber intraocular lens implantation. 1203 61
Pupillary block
glaucoma is a common complication of
cataract
surgery, especially following anterior chamber intraocular lens implantation. We report a case of pupillary block glaucoma with a posterior chamber IOL that was implanted in the anterior chamber following a complicated extracapsular
cataract
extraction. The case was successfully managed by explantation of the posterior chamber lens, anterior vitrectomy, peripheral iridectomy and secondary anterior chamber intraocular lens implantation. The intraocular pressure was controlled with a single topical antiglaucoma medication.
...
PMID:Pupillary block glaucoma following implantation of a posterior chamber pseudophakos in the anterior chamber. 1209 90
A 23-year-old woman with -14.00 diopters of myopia requested emmetropia for professional reasons. An ICM 130 V2 myopic phakic intraocular lens (IOL) (Staar Surgical AG) was implanted in the posterior chamber. Three days later, the patient developed malignant glaucoma.
Pupillary block
glaucoma and choroidal hemorrhage or effusion were ruled out. As maximum medical treatment failed, rapid secondary surgery was performed with sclerotomy, aspiration in the midvitreous cavity, and removal of the IOL. The follow-up was 43 months.
J
Cataract
Refract Surg 2002 Dec
PMID:Malignant glaucoma induced by a phakic posterior chamber intraocular lens for myopia. 1249 63
Exfoliation syndrome (XFS) is an age-related, generalized disorder of the extracellular matrix characterized by production and progressive accumulation of a fibrillar material in tissues throughout the anterior segment and also in connective tissue portions of various visceral organs. Mature exfoliation fibrils are composed of 8-10 nm microfibrils resembling elastic microfibrils. The exact chemical composition of exfoliation material (XFM) remains unknown. It appears to consist of a complex glycoprotein/ proteoglycan structure composed of a protein core surrounded by abundant glycoconjugates. The protein components include both non-collagenous basement membrane components and epitopes of the elastic fiber system, particularly components of elastic microfibrils. Overall, XFS is the most common identifiable cause of glaucoma, accounting for the majority of cases in some countries, and causing both open-angle glaucoma and angle-closure glaucoma. Iridolenticular friction leads to loss of XFM from the anterior lens surface and disruption of the iris pigment epithelium, resulting in pigment deposition in the trabecular meshwork, which also produces XFM locally. The primary cause of chronic pressure elevation appears to be the active involvement of trabecular cells and Schlemm's canal cells in particular, in the generalized pathologic matrix process with subsequent degenerative changes of Schlemm's canal and adjacent tissues. Narrow angles and angle-closure are common in XFS.
Pupillary block
may be caused by a combination of posterior synechiae, increased iris thickness or rigidity, or anterior lens movement secondary to zonular weakness or dialysis. Enlargement of the lens due to
cataract
formation and relative pupillary constriction are additional factors.
...
PMID:Why is glaucoma associated with exfoliation syndrome? 1285 86
Pupillary block
is probably the underlying mechanism in most cases of angle closure. Laser iridotomy is the technique of choice for managing primary angle closure due to pupillary block. In some cases laser iridotomy does not physically eliminate appositional angle closure because mechanisms other than pupillary block are present. In other cases the mechanism of angle closure is not intermittent (appositional) but permanent (synechial). Iridoplasty is a simple and effective means of opening an appositionally closed angle. Lens extraction is often sufficient and advisable when
cataract
is present, followed if necessary by goniosynechialysis. Trabeculectomy can always be done later and more safely (30%). However, malignant glaucoma (ciliary block) may complicate trabeculectomy in cases with primary angle closure.
...
PMID:[What should be done when laser iridotomy does not physically eliminate angle closure?]. 1707 26
Primary angle closure glaucoma has been called the most common form of glaucoma in the world, and the leading cause of bilateral blindness.
Pupillary block
is felt to be the main mechanism of outflow obstruction in this condition. Recent advances in morphologic assessment of angle closure, specifically by means of ultrasound biomicroscopy, have revealed that plateau iris in eyes with angle closure glaucoma is more common than had previously been thought. The most characteristic finding in this disease is thicker and more anteriorly positioned lens. This induces the pupillary block that relives by laser iridotomy. Residual angle closure after laser iridotomy is due to the plateau iris. Peripheral iridoplasty, the standard treatment of plateau iris, tights the peripheral iris and opens the angle but has no effect on the ciliary processes configuration. The ciliary processes are positioned posteriorly after lens extraction but dose not disappears completely. Considering these facts we hypothesized that the plateau iris in primary angle closure glaucoma is a developmental entity that reaches to a critical stage with aging owing to the thickening and forward movement of the lens.
Cataract
surgery deeps the anterior chamber, widens the irido-corneal angle and reposits the ciliary processes posteriorly, so it can prevents synechia formation and progressive lens-induced angle narrowing and plateau iris progression, the acquired component, with aging.
...
PMID:The plateau iris component of primary angle closure glaucoma: developmental or acquired. 1722 90
A 53-year-old woman developed pupillary block glaucoma associated with iris capture of a piggyback intraocular lens (IOL) that was treated with laser peripheral iridotomy. The piggyback IOL was repositioned by dilating the iris pharmacologically and reclining the patient. The IOL maintained its proper position behind the iris with the use of low-concentration pilocarpine eyedrops.
Pupillary block
glaucoma can occur as a complication of secondary piggyback IOL implantation.
J
Cataract
Refract Surg 2007 Oct
PMID:Pupillary block glaucoma associated with a secondary piggyback intraocular lens. 1788 83
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