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Combined penetrating keratoplasty, extracapsular cataract extraction, and posterior chamber intraocular lens implantation
Busin, M; Arffa, R C; McDonald, M B; Kaufman, H E
We reviewed 22 cases of triple procedure in the last two years at our institution. Six months postoperatively 21 of the 22 transplanted corneas were clear. One graft for herpetic corneal scarring failed. Best corrected visual acuity was 20/40 or better in 14 patients. The average refractive error was--1.31 +/- 2.30 diopters. Refractive astigmatism was 4 diopters or less in 80% of patients. These results, which compare favorably with previous series, indicate the efficacy and safety of this procedure
PMID: 3295635
ISSN: 0022-023x
CID: 105782
Refractive surgery with the excimer laser
McDonald, M B; Beuerman, R; Falzoni, W; Rivera, L; Kaufman, H E
PMID: 3826265
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105783
Color vision and contrast sensitivity testing after radial keratotomy
McDonald, M B; Haik, M; Kaufman, H E
PMID: 3826264
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105784
The nationwide study of epikeratophakia for myopia
McDonald, M B; Kaufman, H E; Aquavella, J V; Durrie, D S; Hiles, D A; Hunkeler, J D; Keates, R H; Morgan, K S; Sanders, D R
In the nationwide study of epikeratophakia, 116 ophthalmic surgeons performed 352 procedures for the correction of myopia; 256 of the eyes had 30 or more days of follow-up after suture removal. Of 204 eyes, 153 (75%) were within 30% of emmetropia after surgery. Of 208 eyes, 202 (97%) had postoperative best corrected visual acuity within two Snellen lines or better of their preoperative visual acuity. All but one patient improved uncorrected visual acuity. Of the 120 patients who equaled or improved their preoperative best corrected visual acuity, 116 (97%) were within two Snellen lines of their preoperative measurement between 30 and 60 days after suture removal. Corneal astigmatism changed from a preoperative mean (+/- S.D.) of 1.4 +/- 0.8 diopters to a postoperative mean of 2.6 +/- 2.1 diopters. Of 352 tissue lenses, 36 (10%) were removed, largely as a result of inaccurate power, decay, or failure to reepithelialize, and 17 of these eyes underwent a second successful epikeratophakia procedure
PMID: 3826256
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105785
The nationwide study of epikeratophakia for aphakia in adults
McDonald, M B; Kaufman, H E; Aquavella, J V; Durrie, D S; Hiles, D A; Hunkeler, J D; Keates, R H; Morgan, K S; Sanders, D R
In the nationwide study of epikeratophakia, 154 ophthalmic surgeons who had attended a training course performed 519 procedures for the correction of aphakia in adults: 310 of the eyes had 30 or more days of follow-up after suture removal. Of 229 eyes, 172 (75%) were within 3 diopters of emmetropia after surgery. Of 259 eyes, 245 (95%) demonstrated improved uncorrected visual acuity; 138 (53%) improved by four or more Snellen lines. Of 265 eyes, 209 (78%) achieved within two lines or improved their best corrected visual acuity. Of the 119 patients who achieved or improved their preoperative best corrected visual acuity, 110 (92%) were within two Snellen lines or better by 30 to 60 days after suture removal. Of the 127 patients with more than three months of follow-up after suture removal, 124 (98%) of those between 18 and 70 years of age but only 13 of 23 (54%) of those between 81 and 87 years of age achieved within two lines or better of their best corrected visual acuity. Corneal astigmatism measured by keratometry changed from a preoperative mean (+/- S.D.) of 2.1 +/- 1.8 diopters to a postoperative mean of 2.7 +/- 2.6 diopters. Of the 519 tissue lenses, 22 (4%) were removed, and one third of these patients underwent a second, successful epikeratophakia procedure
PMID: 3826254
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105786
The nationwide study of epikeratophakia for aphakia in children
Morgan, K S; McDonald, M B; Hiles, D A; Aquavella, J V; Durrie, D S; Hunkeler, J D; Kaufman, H E; Keates, R H; Sanders, D R
In the nationwide study of epikeratophakia, 97 surgeons performed a total of 335 procedures in 314 eyes for the correction of aphakia in children under the age of 8 years 1 month. Fifteen children underwent bilateral surgery. Thirty-six tissue lenses were removed and 21 of these eyes underwent a second epikeratophakia procedure. Overall, the success rate for procedures was 89%, and with repeated surgery it was 95% for eyes. Seventy-three percent of the patients were within 3 diopters of emmetropia after surgery. Visual acuity results in patients able to provide verbal responses to the illiterate E, Allen card, or Snellen line chart testing showed improvement in most cases. The safety of epikeratophakia makes it a desirable option for the correction of aphakia in children who are spectacle or contact-lens intolerant, and the permanence of the correction eliminates the problem of optical noncompliance
PMID: 3826255
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105787
A preliminary comparative study of epikeratophakia or penetrating keratoplasty for keratoconus
McDonald, M B; Safir, A; Waring, G O 3rd; Schlichtemeier, W R; Kissling, G E; Kaufman, H E
PMID: 3548396
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105788
Corneal topography in myopic patients undergoing epikeratophakia
Maguire, L J; Klyce, S D; Singer, D E; McDonald, M B; Kaufman, H E
We analyzed the corneal topography of eight eyes in seven patients who had undergone myopic epikeratophakia, using a 1.5-mm graft/host disparity. Topographic maps of corneal power generated by computer analysis of keratoscope photographs disclosed a central spherical optical zone smaller in diameter than was predicted by the preoperative lathing measurements. Outside this optical zone, the dioptric power of the graft surface increased steadily, indicating a progressive steepening of the corneal slope as the graft/host interface is approached. This pattern occurred in patients with accurate and inaccurate refractive results. The center of the graft was noted in some cases to be decentered from the patient's visual axis. The corneal topography analysis system has made clear the need to maximize the diameter of the effective optical zone
PMID: 3548394
ISSN: 0002-9394
CID: 105789
Fate of lyophilized xenogeneic corneal lenticules in intrastromal implantation and epikeratophakia
Moore, M B; Gebhardt, B M; Verity, S M; McDonald, M B
The antigenicity of intrastromal and epikeratophakia xenografts of lyophilized corneal tissue was evaluated in nonimmune and immune recipients. Lyophilized feline lenticules were implanted into intrastromal pockets in unsensitized rabbits and rabbits sensitized to the donor cat. In both cases, the grafts remained clear. Sensitized rabbits with clear intrastromal grafts received fresh tissue penetrating keratoplasty grafts from the same donor cat, placed adjacent to the intrastromal grafts. The fresh tissue penetrating keratoplasty grafts were rapidly rejected, while the lyophilized intrastromal grafts remained clear. Cats sensitized to rabbits received lyophilized and rehydrated epikeratophakia grafts shaped from rabbit cornea; these lyophilized grafts also remained clear for the 3-month period of the study. The results indicate that lyophilized and rehydrated corneal stroma, which is devoid of living cells, is not antigenic and is not subjected to immunologic attack, even in cases where the donor and host are of different species and the host has been previously immunized to the donor
PMID: 3549612
ISSN: 0146-0404
CID: 105790
Cystoid macular edema following corneal-relaxing incisions [Case Report]
Carter, J; Barron, B A; McDonald, M B
We believe that this is the first report of cystoid macular edema following corneal-relaxing incisions. Both cases we describe occurred in pseudophakic eyes, one of which contained an ultraviolet light-absorbing intraocular lens. One case was complicated by a corneal perforation and postoperative inflammation. The other case had no apparent intraoperative or postoperative complications other than the cystoid macular edema. In both cases, the cystoid macular edema resolved after the institution of medical treatment, and visual acuity returned to preoperative levels
PMID: 3800747
ISSN: 0003-9950
CID: 105792