[Vitrectomy in retinal detachment caused by diabetic retinopathy].
O Mouries
Abstract
O Mouries
Abstract
We reviewed the surgical results obtained in 23 eyes that underwent vitrectomy for diabetic traction retinal detachment. Retinal reattachment was obtained in 75% of eyes, however the functional results were modest, owing to retinal changes related to diabetic retinopathy and/or longstanding macular detachment. Ambulatory vision was obtained in 60% of eyes. 8 eyes (40%) had final visual acuity of 1/20 or better. Four preoperative clinical findings were associated with a poor prognosis = absence of scatter retinal photocoagulation, dense vitreous hemorrhage, iris neovascularization and preoperative visual acuity reduced to "light perception". Iatrogenic retinal breaks were also associated with a poor prognosis.
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We reviewed the surgical results obtained in 23 eyes that underwent vitrectomy for diabetic traction retinal detachment. Retinal reattachment was obtained in 75% of eyes, however the functional results were modest, owing to retinal changes related to diabetic retinopathy and/or longstanding macular detachment. Ambulatory vision was obtained in 60% of eyes. 8 eyes (40%) had final visual acuity of 1/20 or better. Four preoperative clinical findings were associated with a poor prognosis = absence of scatter retinal photocoagulation, dense vitreous hemorrhage, iris neovascularization and preoperative visual acuity reduced to "light perception". Iatrogenic retinal breaks were also associated with a poor prognosis.
Key concepts: Vitrectomy, Medicine, Ophthalmology, Retinal detachment, Vitreous hemorrhage, Diabetic retinopathy, Retinal, Visual acuity