Results 151 to 160 of about 3,766 (191)

Subluxation of the Lens Following Detachment Surgery

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1958
Displacements of the lens can be classified into three groups, namely, congenital, traumatic, and spontaneous (or consecutive). In nearly all of the cases in these types the primary disturbance is in the lens zonule, which is the most important structure in maintaining the position of the lens.
R D, RICHARDS, P P, ELLIS
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Traumatic Lens Subluxation Presenting as Pseudomelanoma

Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 2014
An 82-year-old white man was referred for a suspected inferior pigmented, choroidal melanoma in his left eye. The patient stated that his left eye had been hit by a tree branch approximately 40 years prior, and he had not been able to see with it since then.
John O, Mason, Shyam A, Patel
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Detection of Lens Subluxation in Pseudoexfoliation

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1988
To the Editor. —The association between pseudoexfoliation and lens subluxation is well known. It is especially important to detect both conditions before planned extracapsular cataract surgery. I have seen several patients with pseudoexfoliation in whom only a slight phacodenesis was present.
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Surgery of the Hereditary Subluxated Lens in Children

Ophthalmology, 1996
To describe the criteria and techniques for the surgery of hereditary subluxated lens in children and analyze the visual and surgical outcome after an extended period of follow-up.From 1982 to 1994, 65 children who had subluxation of their lens were followed in the authors' clinic.
M, Halpert, D, BenEzra
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Management of subluxated lens in young patients

Archivos de la Sociedad Española de Oftalmología (English Edition), 2013
To evaluate visual outcomes in patients treated for lens subluxation. Secondary objectives are to report best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) in LogMAR and compare the outcomes of patients managed conservatively with those treated surgically.Retrospective comparison of BCVA in patients under 50 years-old with lens subluxation, managed conservatively or ...
H, Iturriaga, M, Zanolli, C, Carpentier, F, Valenzuela, R, Moreno, O, Acuña, F, Zuazo   +6 more
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CONGENITAL BILATERAL SUBLUXATION OF THE LENS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1945
Partial dislocation of the lens presents a definite problem both for the patient and for the surgeon. Recently, Clapp 1 reported on a family with ectopic lenses in which 8 out of 11 children showed this defect. Burch 2 gave a rather complete report of cases of ectopia of the lens, in some of which the additional feature of arachnodactyly was presented.
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Iris hooks for phacoemulsification of the subluxated lens

Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 1997
Phacoemulsification of the lens in eyes with zonular loss risks dislocation of the lens into the vitreous cavity. We describe the use of iris hooks after capsulorhexis to support the lens during surgery. With iris hooks, the lens can be stabilized, helping prevent additional loss of zonules and permitting retention of the capsule to support an ...
J C, Merriam, L, Zheng
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Pseudoexfoliative Proliferation and Lens Subluxation

Ophthalmology Glaucoma, 2019
David, Fleischman, Veronica, Jones
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Operative Procedure for Subluxated Lens

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1946
W M, COCKRUM, H C, SLAUGHTER
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Phacoemulsification of the subluxated or atopic lens.

Bulletin de la Societe belge d'ophtalmologie, 1994
In cases of an ectopic lens (e.g. Marfan Syndrome) with elongated zonular fibers, the lens can be partially emulsified. This can be done in such a way that it leaves behind a diaphragm consisting of zonular fibers and posterior capsule which is strong enough to support a posterior chamber lens.
A M, Adank, R, Hennekes
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