Slow motion phaco wins video competition - ESCRS...Rabsilber MD,Germany,for “Different methods for...
1
2 In their video, Dr Miyoshi and colleagues used an ultra-high-speed digital video camera - which has a speed of up to 250,000 frames per second- to visualise the vibration of the ultrasound tip.With this approach they were able to demonstrate the superior follow- ability of the nucleus with hyperpulse mode phacoemulsification compared with continuous mode. Dr Miyoshi and his associates were able to clearly capture the images of the vibrating tip of the ultrasound probe, showing the phenomenon of cavitation. In addition, using chestnuts and an explanted human cataract in a special test chamber, they showed how chattering- a phenomenon where the cataract appears to be repelled by the phaco tip - will occur in continuous mode phaco but not in hyperpulse mode phaco. The video also demonstrated that in hyperpulse mode there occurs a new phenomenon called hyper-follow-ability,in which the nuclear fragments rotate at the tip of the phaco probe. “We succeeded in visualising the vibrating motion of the ultrasound tip as well as the phenomenon of 'cavitation'.As a result, we were able to prove that chattering motion occurs in continuous mode, and 'hyper-follow-ability' of the nucleus in the hyperpulse mode,” Dr Miyoshi said. Educational category First prize in the Educational category went to Takehsi Sugiura MD, Japan, for “Vertical divide vs. horizontal divide”, a video that compares the vertical central divide technique with the horizontal phaco-chop, divide technique. Using computer graphics and a variety of case studies, the presentation explains the theory behind the technique and illustrates its advantages. Second Prize in the Educational category went to Burkhard Dick MD, Germany, for his video “Pearls and tricks for implantation of the foldable iris-fixated phakic IOL”.Third prize went to Thomas Kohnen MD,Germany,for “Teaching the use of the Verisyse toric phakic IOL”. Innovative category In the Innovative category,Tsunoto Hara MD, Japan, took the first prize for “Endocapsular equator ring in the human eye.” The video demonstrates the efficacy of a silicone made closed endocapsular equator ring with square edge in preserving posterior capsule transparency after cataract surgery The second prize in the Innovative category went to Mittanamali Sridhar MD, India, for “Acute corneal hydrops treated by intracameral perfluorpropane gas”.Third prize went to Amar Agarwal MD, India for “Gas forced infusion”. New contributors First prize in the New contributors category went to Tanja M Rabsilber MD, Germany, for “Different methods for IOL calculation after refractive surgery”. Her video evaluated new IOL calculation software, called OKULIX, in 12 eyes of eight patients with a history of excimer laser treatment.The software does not require the original pre-refractive values. Second prize in the New contributors category went to Jose L Velarde MD, Spain, for “Can small grease debris observed on a component of microkeratome have incidence on diffuse lamellar keratitis” .Third prize went to Alexey N Ulyanov MD, Russia, for “Hydrodissection canula for microincision cataract surgery”. Scientific category First prize in the Scientific category went to Guy Kleinman MD, USA, for his video “A break in the lens”.Their presentation described the occurrence of linear deposits on a hydrophilic acrylic IOL (ACR6D) following injection through a hexagonal cartridge. They also demonstrate that the deposits do not occur on the lenses when injected through a round cartridge Second prize in Scientific category went to Kamiar Mireskandari MD, UK, for “A new model of cataract surgery, digital imaging and software analysis to investigate posterior capsular opacification in the rabbit”.Third prize went to Hideharu Fukasaku MD’s “Surgical treatment of keratoconus”. Special cases category First prize in the Special cases category went to Minami Noriyoshi MD, for “Some pitfalls of hydrodissection, a method apparently assumed to be highly safe”.The video uses side view cinematography in a pig’s eye undergoing phacoemulsification to show that irrigation fluid flows more easily and heavily into the posterior chamber during such procedures than expected and that supporting tissues such as the zonular fibres anterior vitreous membrane were easily detached after hydrodissection. Second prize in the Special cases category went to Carlos Figueiredo MD, Brazil, for “Taking the lid off the Argentinian flag”. Third prize went to Sima Pavlovic MD, Germany, for “Reposition of intraocular lenses luxated in the vitreous”. The ESCRS Video Competition is sponsored by Alcon Laboratories. All attendees at the ceremony receive a free DVD of the winning videos. They can also be viewed in the Video Library for the duration of the Congress. Slow motion phaco wins video competition The overall winner of this year’s ESCRS/Alcon Video Competition was Teruyuki Miyoshi MD, Japan, for his video “Ultra high speed images of the phaco tip under different power modes”. MONDAY ET Today inside 9/11/05 8:44 PM Page 2
Transcript of Slow motion phaco wins video competition - ESCRS...Rabsilber MD,Germany,for “Different methods for...
2
In their video, Dr Miyoshi and colleagues used an ultra-high-speeddigital video camera - which has a speed of up to 250,000 framesper second- to visualise the vibration of the ultrasound tip.Withthis approach they were able to demonstrate the superior follow-ability of the nucleus with hyperpulse mode phacoemulsificationcompared with continuous mode.
Dr Miyoshi and his associates were able to clearly capture theimages of the vibrating tip of the ultrasound probe, showing thephenomenon of cavitation. In addition, using chestnuts and anexplanted human cataract in a special test chamber, they showedhow chattering- a phenomenon where the cataract appears to berepelled by the phaco tip - will occur in continuous mode phacobut not in hyperpulse mode phaco.
The video also demonstrated that in hyperpulse mode thereoccurs a new phenomenon called hyper-follow-ability, in which thenuclear fragments rotate at the tip of the phaco probe.
“We succeeded in visualising the vibrating motion of theultrasound tip as well as the phenomenon of 'cavitation'.As aresult, we were able to prove that chattering motion occurs incontinuous mode, and 'hyper-follow-ability' of the nucleus in thehyperpulse mode,” Dr Miyoshi said.
Educational category
First prize in the Educational category went to Takehsi Sugiura MD,Japan, for “Vertical divide vs. horizontal divide”, a video thatcompares the vertical central divide technique with the horizontalphaco-chop, divide technique. Using computer graphics and avariety of case studies, the presentation explains the theory behindthe technique and illustrates its advantages.
Second Prize in the Educational category went to Burkhard DickMD, Germany, for his video “Pearls and tricks for implantation ofthe foldable iris-fixated phakic IOL”.Third prize went to ThomasKohnen MD, Germany, for “Teaching the use of the Verisyse toricphakic IOL”.
Innovative category
In the Innovative category,Tsunoto Hara MD, Japan, took the firstprize for “Endocapsular equator ring in the human eye.” The videodemonstrates the efficacy of a silicone made closed endocapsularequator ring with square edge in preserving posterior capsuletransparency after cataract surgery
The second prize in the Innovative category went to MittanamaliSridhar MD, India, for “Acute corneal hydrops treated byintracameral perfluorpropane gas”.Third prize went to AmarAgarwal MD, India for “Gas forced infusion”.
New contributors
First prize in the New contributors category went to Tanja MRabsilber MD, Germany, for “Different methods for IOL calculationafter refractive surgery”. Her video evaluated new IOL calculationsoftware, called OKULIX, in 12 eyes of eight patients with a historyof excimer laser treatment.The software does not require theoriginal pre-refractive values.
Second prize in the New contributors category went to Jose LVelarde MD, Spain, for “Can small grease debris observed on acomponent of microkeratome have incidence on diffuse lamellarkeratitis” .Third prize went to Alexey N Ulyanov MD, Russia, for“Hydrodissection canula for microincision cataract surgery”.
Scientific category
First prize in the Scientific category went to Guy Kleinman MD,USA, for his video “A break in the lens”.Their presentationdescribed the occurrence of linear deposits on a hydrophilic acrylicIOL (ACR6D) following injection through a hexagonal cartridge.They also demonstrate that the deposits do not occur on thelenses when injected through a round cartridge
Second prize in Scientific category went to Kamiar MireskandariMD, UK, for “A new model of cataract surgery, digital imaging andsoftware analysis to investigate posterior capsular opacification inthe rabbit”.Third prize went to Hideharu Fukasaku MD’s “Surgicaltreatment of keratoconus”.
Special cases category
First prize in the Special cases category went to Minami NoriyoshiMD, for “Some pitfalls of hydrodissection, a method apparentlyassumed to be highly safe”.The video uses side viewcinematography in a pig’s eye undergoing phacoemulsification toshow that irrigation fluid flows more easily and heavily into theposterior chamber during such procedures than expected and thatsupporting tissues such as the zonular fibres anterior vitreousmembrane were easily detached after hydrodissection.
Second prize in the Special cases category went to CarlosFigueiredo MD, Brazil, for “Taking the lid off the Argentinian flag”.Third prize went to Sima Pavlovic MD, Germany, for “Reposition ofintraocular lenses luxated in the vitreous”.
The ESCRS Video Competition is sponsored by Alcon Laboratories. Allattendees at the ceremony receive a free DVD of the winning videos.They can also be viewed in the Video Library for the duration of theCongress.
Slow motion phaco wins video competitionThe overall winner of this year’s ESCRS/Alcon Video Competition was Teruyuki Miyoshi MD, Japan, for his video“Ultra high speed images of the phaco tip under different power modes”.
MONDAY ET Today inside 9/11/05 8:44 PM Page 2
