Influence of anterior chamber depth, anterior chamber volume, axial length, and lens density on postoperative endothelial cell loss

Abstract

ACD, ACV, AL, and LD were not identified as risk factors of postoperative endothelial cell loss in our analysis.

Epiretinal membrane surgery: an analysis of 2‐step sequential‐ or combined phacovitrectomy surgery on refraction and macular anatomy in a prospective trial

“…We found a decrease in CED of 15-20%, which is consistent with previous studies, although the decrease ranges from 4% to 23% in different studies (Ventura et al 2001;Mencucci et al 2006;Storr-Paulsen et al 2007;Hayashi et al 2011;Reuschel et al 2015). In addition, the morphological indices of the EC (VAR and hexagonality) changed in all groups, but without significant difference between the groups.…”

“…In addition, the morphological indices of the EC (VAR and hexagonality) changed in all groups, but without significant difference between the groups. Due to the variability in the CED and hexagonality determined from the images (Reuschel et al 2015), we took the mean of three measurements (i.e. three pictures at each examination).…”

Corneal endothelial cell loss and corneal biomechanical characteristics after two‐step sequential or combined phaco‐vitrectomy surgery for idiopathic epiretinal membrane

“…; Reuschel et al. ). In addition, the morphological indices of the EC (VAR and hexagonality) changed in all groups, but without significant difference between the groups.…”

Measurement of and Factors Associated with the Anterior Chamber Volume in Healthy Chinese Adults

“…The anterior segment parameters, for example, the anterior chamber volume (ACV), are of significant interest to ophthalmologists [1, 2], especially glaucoma specialists. This is because ACV is closely associated with primary angle closure glaucoma (PACG), which is often characterized by a shallow and small anterior chamber [3–5].…”