Table 2 Patient factors and treatment of vitreous prolapse.
From: Delayed vitreous prolapse after cataract surgery: clinical features and surgical outcomes
Patient factors and treatment (n = 20, 20 eyes) | |
---|---|
Previous ophthalmologic history | |
Nd: YAG laser, n (%) | 5 (25.0%) |
IOL in sulcus + posterior capsular tear during surgery, n (%) | 3 (15.0%) |
IOL dislocation, n (%) | 3 (15.0%) |
Aphakia, n (%) | 3 (15.0%) |
None (unknown cause) | 6 (30.0%) |
Duration from prolapse to surgical treatment (days) | 118.6 (median: 17, 3–1318) |
Ocular comorbidity | |
Glaucoma | 7(35.0%) |
Primary open angle glaucoma | 5 (25.0%) |
Secondary glaucoma (d/t uveitis) | 2 (10.0%) |
Central retinal vein occlusion | 1 (5.0%) |
None | 12 (60.0%) |
Treatment for vitreous removal | |
Anterior vitrectomy, n (%) | 13 (65.0%) |
Trans pars plana vitrectomy, n (%) | 7 (35.0%) |
Relapse rate | 0% |
Post-operative remnant vitreous | 1 (5.0%) |