Luxated intraocular lens fixation using intravitreal cow hitch (Girth) knot
Identifieur interne : 001261 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 001260; suivant : 001262Luxated intraocular lens fixation using intravitreal cow hitch (Girth) knot
Auteurs : Tsukasa Hanemoto ; Hidenao Ideta ; Tsutomu KawasakiSource :
- Ophthalmology : (Rochester, MN) [ 0161-6420 ] ; 2002.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
Abstract
Objective: To describe a technique for suturing a luxated intraocular lens (IOL) in the vitreous cavity to the ciliary sulcus using intraocular cow hitch (girth) knots without IOL extraction. Design: Noncomparative interventional case series. Participants: Five patients with a luxated IOL in the vitreous cavity. Intervention: All patients underwent surgery to fixate the IOL using this technique. Methods: A three-port vitrectomy was performed in all five cases. A needle with looped 10-0 polypropylene was introduced into the vitreous cavity through a sclerotomy incision, and only the needle was passed out of the eye, guided by a bent 27-gauge needle from the 3-o'clock position 1.5 mm from the limbus. A cow hitch (girth) knot at the end of the loop was made outside the globe, grasped with a straight intravitreal forceps, and introduced into the vitreous cavity. Hooking the cow hitch (girth) knot around the haptics of the IOL in the vitreous cavity, the 10-0 polypropylene was pulled so that the IOL haptic was fixated onto the sulcus. After the opposite haptic was brought into the anterior chamber, the 10-0 polypropylene was looped around the haptics of the IOL and manipulated with a push-and-pull hook in the anterior chamber through the two corneal side ports to make a cow hitch (girth) knot outside the anterior chamber. By pulling up the suture, the knot was brought back and tied in the anterior chamber. It was then fixated to the ciliary sulcus at the 9-o'clock position. Main Outcome Measures: Patients were evaluated for visual acuity, refraction, and surgical complications associated with the procedure. Results: In all five cases, the IOL fixated stably and remained well positioned. No significant intraoperative or postoperative complications occurred. Conclusions: This technique enables secure fixation of the luxated IOL in the vitreous without extracting it.
Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)
Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.
pA |
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | PASCAL 02-0386104 INIST |
---|---|
ET : | Luxated intraocular lens fixation using intravitreal cow hitch (Girth) knot |
AU : | HANEMOTO (Tsukasa); IDETA (Hidenao); KAWASAKI (Tsutomu) |
AF : | Ideta Eye Hospital/Kumamoto/Japon (1 aut., 2 aut., 3 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Ophthalmology : (Rochester, MN); ISSN 0161-6420; Coden OPHTDG; Etats-Unis; Da. 2002; Vol. 109; No. 6; Pp. 1118-1122; Bibl. 17 ref. |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | Objective: To describe a technique for suturing a luxated intraocular lens (IOL) in the vitreous cavity to the ciliary sulcus using intraocular cow hitch (girth) knots without IOL extraction. Design: Noncomparative interventional case series. Participants: Five patients with a luxated IOL in the vitreous cavity. Intervention: All patients underwent surgery to fixate the IOL using this technique. Methods: A three-port vitrectomy was performed in all five cases. A needle with looped 10-0 polypropylene was introduced into the vitreous cavity through a sclerotomy incision, and only the needle was passed out of the eye, guided by a bent 27-gauge needle from the 3-o'clock position 1.5 mm from the limbus. A cow hitch (girth) knot at the end of the loop was made outside the globe, grasped with a straight intravitreal forceps, and introduced into the vitreous cavity. Hooking the cow hitch (girth) knot around the haptics of the IOL in the vitreous cavity, the 10-0 polypropylene was pulled so that the IOL haptic was fixated onto the sulcus. After the opposite haptic was brought into the anterior chamber, the 10-0 polypropylene was looped around the haptics of the IOL and manipulated with a push-and-pull hook in the anterior chamber through the two corneal side ports to make a cow hitch (girth) knot outside the anterior chamber. By pulling up the suture, the knot was brought back and tied in the anterior chamber. It was then fixated to the ciliary sulcus at the 9-o'clock position. Main Outcome Measures: Patients were evaluated for visual acuity, refraction, and surgical complications associated with the procedure. Results: In all five cases, the IOL fixated stably and remained well positioned. No significant intraoperative or postoperative complications occurred. Conclusions: This technique enables secure fixation of the luxated IOL in the vitreous without extracting it. |
CC : | 002B25B; 002B26B |
FD : | Lentille intraoculaire; Complication; Luxation; Corps vitré; Corps ciliaire; Suture chirurgicale; Noeud; Technique; Homme |
FG : | Chirurgie |
ED : | Intraocular lens; Complication; Luxation; Vitreous body; Ciliary body; Suturation; Node; Technique; Human |
EG : | Surgery |
SD : | Lente intraocular; Complicación; Luxación; Cuerpo vidrioso; Cuerpo ciliar; Sutura quirúrgica; Nudo; Técnica; Hombre |
LO : | INIST-18914.354000100714550170 |
ID : | 02-0386104 |
Links to Exploration step
Pascal:02-0386104Le document en format XML
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<author><name sortKey="Hanemoto, Tsukasa" sort="Hanemoto, Tsukasa" uniqKey="Hanemoto T" first="Tsukasa" last="Hanemoto">Tsukasa Hanemoto</name>
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<author><name sortKey="Ideta, Hidenao" sort="Ideta, Hidenao" uniqKey="Ideta H" first="Hidenao" last="Ideta">Hidenao Ideta</name>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Objective: To describe a technique for suturing a luxated intraocular lens (IOL) in the vitreous cavity to the ciliary sulcus using intraocular cow hitch (girth) knots without IOL extraction. Design: Noncomparative interventional case series. Participants: Five patients with a luxated IOL in the vitreous cavity. Intervention: All patients underwent surgery to fixate the IOL using this technique. Methods: A three-port vitrectomy was performed in all five cases. A needle with looped 10-0 polypropylene was introduced into the vitreous cavity through a sclerotomy incision, and only the needle was passed out of the eye, guided by a bent 27-gauge needle from the 3-o'clock position 1.5 mm from the limbus. A cow hitch (girth) knot at the end of the loop was made outside the globe, grasped with a straight intravitreal forceps, and introduced into the vitreous cavity. Hooking the cow hitch (girth) knot around the haptics of the IOL in the vitreous cavity, the 10-0 polypropylene was pulled so that the IOL haptic was fixated onto the sulcus. After the opposite haptic was brought into the anterior chamber, the 10-0 polypropylene was looped around the haptics of the IOL and manipulated with a push-and-pull hook in the anterior chamber through the two corneal side ports to make a cow hitch (girth) knot outside the anterior chamber. By pulling up the suture, the knot was brought back and tied in the anterior chamber. It was then fixated to the ciliary sulcus at the 9-o'clock position. Main Outcome Measures: Patients were evaluated for visual acuity, refraction, and surgical complications associated with the procedure. Results: In all five cases, the IOL fixated stably and remained well positioned. No significant intraoperative or postoperative complications occurred. Conclusions: This technique enables secure fixation of the luxated IOL in the vitreous without extracting it.</div>
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<server><NO>PASCAL 02-0386104 INIST</NO>
<ET>Luxated intraocular lens fixation using intravitreal cow hitch (Girth) knot</ET>
<AU>HANEMOTO (Tsukasa); IDETA (Hidenao); KAWASAKI (Tsutomu)</AU>
<AF>Ideta Eye Hospital/Kumamoto/Japon (1 aut., 2 aut., 3 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Niveau analytique</DT>
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<EA>Objective: To describe a technique for suturing a luxated intraocular lens (IOL) in the vitreous cavity to the ciliary sulcus using intraocular cow hitch (girth) knots without IOL extraction. Design: Noncomparative interventional case series. Participants: Five patients with a luxated IOL in the vitreous cavity. Intervention: All patients underwent surgery to fixate the IOL using this technique. Methods: A three-port vitrectomy was performed in all five cases. A needle with looped 10-0 polypropylene was introduced into the vitreous cavity through a sclerotomy incision, and only the needle was passed out of the eye, guided by a bent 27-gauge needle from the 3-o'clock position 1.5 mm from the limbus. A cow hitch (girth) knot at the end of the loop was made outside the globe, grasped with a straight intravitreal forceps, and introduced into the vitreous cavity. Hooking the cow hitch (girth) knot around the haptics of the IOL in the vitreous cavity, the 10-0 polypropylene was pulled so that the IOL haptic was fixated onto the sulcus. After the opposite haptic was brought into the anterior chamber, the 10-0 polypropylene was looped around the haptics of the IOL and manipulated with a push-and-pull hook in the anterior chamber through the two corneal side ports to make a cow hitch (girth) knot outside the anterior chamber. By pulling up the suture, the knot was brought back and tied in the anterior chamber. It was then fixated to the ciliary sulcus at the 9-o'clock position. Main Outcome Measures: Patients were evaluated for visual acuity, refraction, and surgical complications associated with the procedure. Results: In all five cases, the IOL fixated stably and remained well positioned. No significant intraoperative or postoperative complications occurred. Conclusions: This technique enables secure fixation of the luxated IOL in the vitreous without extracting it.</EA>
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