Tuesday, 30 June 2015

Improved Dependability With The New Toric IOLs

Today’s patients accept nothing less than perfection
Surgeons have two methods for correcting pre-existing corneal astigmatism during cataract surgery: 
We can perform arcuate incisions (typically LRIs)  or  can implant a toric IOL. 
There are numerous toric IOLs available to us from Acri.Tec, Alcon, Abbott Medical Optics (AMO),  some are also available in a toric multifocal platform. From among the many options, one should look for toric IOLs that offer good optical performance, excellent visual quality, with good alignment and excellent rotational stability. Ease of use for the surgeon is also a factor. 
Pearls for success
Excellent visual outcomes with a toric lens is dependent on two things: Precise axis placement initially, followed by rotational stability postoperatively.
Today’s toric IOLs offer much greater stability than earlier versions, increasing patient satisfaction and helping us set the bar for outcomes higher. I believe we should be able to get at least 80 per cent of our patients within 0.5 D of the intended cylinder correction.


With reference inputs from Improved Stability In Toric IOLs  Sunil Shah Posted in:  2011  Sept /Cataract and Refractive


Friday, 1 May 2015

Congenital Cataract

Natures Anomaly
Congenital Cataract.
The cataract is present since Birth and till the current condition is not causing any Visual Disturbance.
No surgery is required for the same
CATARACT

Thursday, 23 April 2015

Herpes Affecting the Eye (Ocular Herpes)

Herpes Affecting the Eye (Ocular Herpes)

Herpes Infection
Treatment for eye herpes depends on where the infection is located in the eye — in the corneal epithelium, corneal stroma, iris, retina, etc. Some ocular herpes treatments could aggravate the outbreak and therefore should be considered on a case-by-case basis.
If the corneal infection is only superficial, it can normally be alleviated by using antiviral eye drops or ointments, or oral antiviral pills.

Tuesday, 24 March 2015

Giving Back To The Society

Giving Back To The Society

Our Team operated more than 60 patients for a variety of diseases completely Free of cost. It was amazing to find one person with Bilateral mature cataract, means he could not see, and was using white stick and living life since more than 2 years. Cataract is the most easily treatable Blindness.
Many patients were also treated on and Outpatient basis.

All the surgeries were performed under Strict Hygienic notified conditions and the patients were also given post operative medicines to complete the Treatment.

A sense of Peace and solace felt and achieved and share with all the Good Blessings recieved from them.

I thank the ALMIGHTY, that he has chosen me and given me the Atoned skills to spread the Good in the society.

Dr. Jigar Bathia Operating





Nostalgic

Led Zeppelin- Stairway to Heaven (Subtitulado Esp.+ Lyrics) Madison Squa...: http://youtu.be/rAlJ_qr9vvs

Friday, 20 March 2015

Lens extraction should be considered for Open Angle Glaucoma

By 

Lens extraction for primary angle-closure glaucoma (PACG) results in good long-term control of intraocular pressure (IOP), and should be considered among the armamentarium of approaches to treat PACG — especially for patients who have hyperopia, or a thick and anteriorly vaulted lens, according to a report in Current Opinion in Ophthalmology.
The authors of the report note that anatomical opening of the angle, IOP reduction, and improved vision are all benefits cited by proponents of lens extraction in PACG.
The evidence base for ophthalmic surgeons to consider lens extraction in the management of PACG has grown stronger recently thanks to randomized controlled trials, case-control studies and cohort studies. Such studies have also added to the discussion of whether trabeculectomy or goniosynechialysis should be combined with lens extraction.
New insights have also been gained thanks to imaging modalities, such as anterior segment optical coherence tomography, that are providing information on the mechanical features of the lens in angle closure.