Abstract
There are many situations – both intra operative and postoperative – in which going gets extremely tough for a cataract surgeon. These situations include intraoperative rock hard eye, misbehaving iris, IOL damage, IOL getting stuck in the plunger, wound related problems, severe striate keratopathy , post operative inflammation, endophthalmitis, uncooperative patient, IOL calculation errors, unexplained poor visual recovery , unsatisfied patient despite excellent visual recovery. Our instruction course will discuss the most effective techniques to handle these situations and steps to be taken to prevent them
| 1 | Eye becomes extremely hard during cataract surgery – What next? | Dr.Prabhu Shanker M. (P07891) | |
| 2 | Repeated iris catch by the phaco tip / repeated iris prolapse – What Next? | Dr.Y. Umesh (U09542) | |
| 3 | Wound Burn – What Next? | Dr.Y. Umesh (U09542) | |
| 4 | IOL Implantation Mishaps – What Next? | Dr. Arup Bhaumik (B08359) | |
| 5 | Descemet’s membrane detachment noted on table/post operatively – What Next? | Dr. Arup Bhaumik (B08359) | |
| 6 | Topical anesthesia cataract surgery turns Stormy – What Next? | Dr.Sreeni Edakhlon (E09081) | |
| 7 | Severe inflammation in 2nd day postop cases seen today- 25 cases for surgery today. What Next ? | Dr.Sreeni Edakhlon (E09081) | |
| 8 | Sub optimal postoperative best corrected vision without any obvious reason – What Next? | Prof.Gopal S. Pillai (P09299) | |
| 9 | Good outcome – But the patient is Unhappy– What Next? – PREM – Patient Reported Experience | Dr.Kaushik Murali (M10521) |
