Results 161 to 170 of about 1,887 (200)
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Neodymium-YAG Laser Goniotomy vs Surgical Goniotomy
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1989Goniotomy and trabeculotomy are two widely accepted modalities of treatment for primary congenital/infantile glaucoma. Both procedures may be associated with complications. We treated 10 patients with bilateral, symmetrical congenital/infantile glaucoma and clear corneas.
SENFT SH, TOMEY KF, TRAVERSO, CARLO
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1973
Surgery for congenital glaucoma requires precise visualization of angle structures of Schlemm canal. Transverse goniotomy requires a relatively clear cornea for controlled incision of angle structures. When an opaque cornea precludes this, ab externo trabeculotomy is a logical alternative.
J L, Fernàndez, M A, Galin
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Surgery for congenital glaucoma requires precise visualization of angle structures of Schlemm canal. Transverse goniotomy requires a relatively clear cornea for controlled incision of angle structures. When an opaque cornea precludes this, ab externo trabeculotomy is a logical alternative.
J L, Fernàndez, M A, Galin
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2018
Goniotomy became the procedure of choice for primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) when Otto Barkan reported on its surgical success in 1942, and PCG remains the most common indication for goniotomy as of this writing. This chapter reviews the indications for surgery, preoperative preparation, operative technique, postoperative management, complications ...
David S. Walton, Elizabeth Hodapp
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Goniotomy became the procedure of choice for primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) when Otto Barkan reported on its surgical success in 1942, and PCG remains the most common indication for goniotomy as of this writing. This chapter reviews the indications for surgery, preoperative preparation, operative technique, postoperative management, complications ...
David S. Walton, Elizabeth Hodapp
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Journal of Glaucoma, 2010
To review the technique and early outcomes of endoscopic goniotomy (EG) in children with opaque corneas and primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) or developmental glaucoma with ocular or systemic anomalies (DG).EG was performed for approximately 300 degrees of the angle through temporal and superonasal corneal incisions.
Kulkarni, Sadhana V +4 more
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To review the technique and early outcomes of endoscopic goniotomy (EG) in children with opaque corneas and primary congenital glaucoma (PCG) or developmental glaucoma with ocular or systemic anomalies (DG).EG was performed for approximately 300 degrees of the angle through temporal and superonasal corneal incisions.
Kulkarni, Sadhana V +4 more
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Successful goniotomy in hemophilia A
Documenta Ophthalmologica, 1988An infant of 8 months with congenital glaucoma and hemophilia A lost one eye due to haemorrhages after trabeculotomy in an eye hospital. Only thereafter, the hemophilia A was discovered. We did a goniotomy of the fellow eye in November 1971 after normalization of the factor VIII activity. The intervention was without complications; now, 16 years later,
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1938
Goniotomy, or the opening of Schlemm's canal under direct vision, is an operation for the relief of that form of chronic glaucoma which is characterized by an open angle and normal depth of the anterior chamber. The success of the operation 1 depends on two essential factors: (1) the proper selection of suitable cases by a preoperative biomicroscopic
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Goniotomy, or the opening of Schlemm's canal under direct vision, is an operation for the relief of that form of chronic glaucoma which is characterized by an open angle and normal depth of the anterior chamber. The success of the operation 1 depends on two essential factors: (1) the proper selection of suitable cases by a preoperative biomicroscopic
openaire +1 more source