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An innovative technique for managing macro-corneal perforations using a mini-DSAEK disc tissue through the existing perforation.

An inexpensive trabeculotomy procedure for the surgical treatment of open angle glaucoma with or without combination of cataract surgery.

Conjunctival Intraepithelial Neoplasia was removed from a 78-year-old man in a regional hospital before our COVID-19 outbreak.

In this routine phacoemulsification of a soft cataract, a dense posterior plaque was present on the posterior capsule.

This video demonstrates trabeculectomy combined with 360 degrees external trabeculotomy surgery in advanced stage glaucoma in a 50-year-old male patient with pseudoexfoliation glaucoma. The patient had an IOP of 35 mmHg despite full medication before surgery.

This is a case of recurrent RD (second time) with epiretinal and subretinal fibrosis in previously operated eye with SB / PPV and silicon oil (densiron).

Non-incisional entropion repair involves applying threads without making major incisions, and the inverted eyelids are corrected using suspension sutures applied between the tarsus and the lower eyelid retractors.

A 54-year-old male presented with recurrent retinal detachment following vitrectomy with C3F8 gas. Extensive peripheral scarring and atrophy was appreciated on scleral depression.

The established scleral cut-down approach to draining hemorrhagic choroidal detachments is effective but invasive involving large conjunctival cutdown, manipulation of the rectus muscle and elevated risk of hypotony, perforation or retinal damage. This video demonstrates a stepwise surgical approach to draining choroidal detachments. The first step involves drainage via a transconjunctival trocar cannula. In the second step, drainage is enhanced by removal of the trocar to expose the sclerotomy. Drainage is further enhanced in the third step by the creation of a focal peritomy around the prior sclerotomy and enlargement of the prior sclerotomy into a radial sclerotomy. Progression between steps only occurs if prior steps did not provide adequate drainage. This approach minimizes incision size, which reduces tissue disruption and damage compared to the traditional scleral cut-down approach.