Final program | 33rd APACRS – SNEC 30th Anninversary Virtual Meeting

FILM FESTIVAL TITLE PRODUCER FF2-29 Uveitic Glaucoma, a Challenging Cataract Surgery Ahmad Marwan ABDUL AZIZ Malaysia Here we share a case of a 28-year-old lady with bilateral severe anterior uveitis and secondary pupillary block glaucoma. She requires oral acetazolamide. Failed LPI and posterior synechiae remain unbroken despite repeated subconjunctival mydriacaine injection. While treating medically with steroid and antibiotic, we opted for left eye synechiolysis, lens aspiration, intraocular lens implant, and intracameral rTPA injection. Hoping fundus examination post operation may aid us in clinical diagnosis. Surgery difficulties not only due to 360-degree secclusio pupillae and a small pupil. The posterior synechiae itself broadened to mid iris diaphragm. Thus, we present here our complex surgery in a uveitis glaucoma cataract case. FF2-30 Role of SICS in Cataract and Vitreoretinal Surgery Combined Case Sundaram NATARAJAN India When cataract and vitreoretinopathies coexist, especially when both are suitable to be handled surgically, it is best to call in the best of both worlds and target both in one sitting. The case scenario involves a patient who presented with complicated cataract and tractional retinal detachment complicated by an inadequately dilating pupil intraoperatively. We tried to perform phaco+IOL for cataract but we could not do so. We had a versatile cataract surgeon convert the phaco into SICS for cataract removal without implanting an IOL and then proceeded with retinal surgery with belt buckle and vitrectomy. Careful maneuvering is the key to handle cataracts followed by equally challenging vitreoretinal surgical techniques as will be shared in this video. FF2-31 PiggyBack Phacoemulsification in Hypermature, Morgagnian and Glaucomatous Cataract Prasanth GIREESH India Attention is rightly paid to the handling of hypermature, Morgagnian, and glaucomatous cataracts. This video will highlight these challenges and suggest a comprehensive way using the piggyback phacoemulsification technique to handle these cataracts. FF2-32 Serious IFIS (Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome) Wilson Takashi HIDA Brazil IFIS is a well-recognized entity that complicates cataract surgery. In the cataract eye camps for the indigenous Xingu Indians that we have been carrying out in the Amazon area, we have noticed IFIS is more common and much more severe than is usually seen. This film looks at IFIS in the Xingu Indians, discusses surgical issues and how to overcome them. We also consider the reasons why they get such “serious” IFIS. 81