Purpose To evaluate the refractive accuracy of intraocular lens (IOL) power calculation after phacovitrectomy. Setting Eye Hospital Zonnestraal and Department of Ophthalmology Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Design Retrospective comparative case series. Methods Refraction results 1 month after phacovitrectomy or phacoemulsification were compared with predicted refractions calculated using the IOLMaster 500 and the Haigis formula. Indications for vitrectomy were macular pucker, macular hole, vitreous floaters, vitreous hemorrhage, and vitreomacular traction. Enrolled eyes had an axial length (AL) between 20.13 mm and 29.43 mm. Results The phacovitrectomy group comprised 133 eyes (133 patients) and the phacoemulsification group, 132 eyes (132 patients). The refractive outcomes after phacovitrectomy (−0.06 diopter [D] ± 0.50 [SD]) and phacoemulsification (−0.08 ± 0.47 D) were comparable (P = .74). The final postoperative refraction was within ±1.00 D of the preoperative refractive target in 94.9% and 94.6% of phacovitrectomy cases and phacoemulsification cases, respectively. Subgroup analysis found no increased risk for refractive surprises after gas tamponade or in eyes with an AL of 26.00 mm or greater. Conclusions Standard IOL power calculation used in regular phacoemulsification surgery was accurate in phacovitrectomy procedures in eyes with a wide range of AL and a wide range of vitrectomy indications. No tendency toward a myopic shift was found
Refractive outcomes after phacovitrectomy surgery
Mura M;
2016
Abstract
Purpose To evaluate the refractive accuracy of intraocular lens (IOL) power calculation after phacovitrectomy. Setting Eye Hospital Zonnestraal and Department of Ophthalmology Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Design Retrospective comparative case series. Methods Refraction results 1 month after phacovitrectomy or phacoemulsification were compared with predicted refractions calculated using the IOLMaster 500 and the Haigis formula. Indications for vitrectomy were macular pucker, macular hole, vitreous floaters, vitreous hemorrhage, and vitreomacular traction. Enrolled eyes had an axial length (AL) between 20.13 mm and 29.43 mm. Results The phacovitrectomy group comprised 133 eyes (133 patients) and the phacoemulsification group, 132 eyes (132 patients). The refractive outcomes after phacovitrectomy (−0.06 diopter [D] ± 0.50 [SD]) and phacoemulsification (−0.08 ± 0.47 D) were comparable (P = .74). The final postoperative refraction was within ±1.00 D of the preoperative refractive target in 94.9% and 94.6% of phacovitrectomy cases and phacoemulsification cases, respectively. Subgroup analysis found no increased risk for refractive surprises after gas tamponade or in eyes with an AL of 26.00 mm or greater. Conclusions Standard IOL power calculation used in regular phacoemulsification surgery was accurate in phacovitrectomy procedures in eyes with a wide range of AL and a wide range of vitrectomy indications. No tendency toward a myopic shift was foundI documenti in SFERA sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
