Bilateral Simultaneous Brunescent PCCC Optic Capture: Part 2

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The second of these two videos is almost a carbon copy of the first surgery. Dr. Arbisser has again increased the speed but not edited the phaco, as well as muted ambient sound and recorded voiceover to provide instruction on the technique of "Circumferential Disassembly"

Link to Part 1

Posted: 11/18/2016

Bilateral Simultaneous Brunescent PCCC Optic Capture: Part 2

The second of these two videos is almost a carbon copy of the first surgery. Dr. Arbisser has again increased the speed but not edited the phaco, as well as muted ambient sound and recorded voiceover to provide instruction on the technique of "Circumferential Disassembly"

Link to Part 1

Posted: 11/18/2016

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Comments

penmatcha raz

7 years ago

Amazing Lisa! razmatazz

DR ASHISH AMAR

7 years ago

NICE VIDEO BUT PLEASE TELL THE NEED OF POSTERIOR CCC HERE?

Lisa Arbisser

7 years ago

The real. For both the posterior capsulotomy and the posterior optic capture is to change the likelihood of posterior capsule opacity and visual opscuration from 20 or 30% to zero. Since this patient cannot sit and cooperate for a Yag laser capsulotomy and would require general anesthesia once again, and the diagnosis would likely be late in the process as well we give him the most benefit by adding this component to the one time anesthesia. PCCC and optic capture is the only sure fire method to eliminate PCO. This technique is best for pediatric cataract avoiding anterior vitrectomy and, but for the learning curve hurdle, best for every cataract patient.