No abstract

Compared with unexposed controls, ICs and cath-lab staff had a higher prevalence of lens changes that may be attributable to ionizing radiation exposure. While most of these changes were subclinical, they are important due to the potential to progress to clinical symptoms, highlighting the importance of minimizing staff radiation exposure.

Most giant vacuoles have a short survival time, less than 3 minutes, once perfusion pressure decreases to zero. This suggests that they can respond rapidly to intraocular pressure changes and thus can serve as markers of aqueous pressure differences across the inner and outer walls of Schlemm's canal.

We present a case of bilateral dislocation of in-the-bag intraocular lenses (IOLs) in a patient with intermediate uveitis. The IOLs dislocated into the vitreous cavity 24 and 41 months postoperatively. A complete pars plana vitrectomy with sutured posterior chamber IOL implantation was performed after each dislocation. The final visual acuity was 20/20(-) in each eye.