Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?

Introduction : Minimal access surgery is common in all fields of medicine. We compared a new minimally invasive strabismus surgery (MISS) approach with a standard paralimbal strabismus surgery (SPSS) approach in terms of post-operative course. Materials and Methods: This parallel design study was do...

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Main Authors: Richa Sharma, Abadan K Amitava, Sadat AO Bani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2014-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Ophthalmology
Subjects:
Age
sex
Online Access:http://www.ijo.in/article.asp?issn=0301-4738;year=2014;volume=62;issue=4;spage=508;epage=511;aulast=Sharma
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spelling doaj-a49ca0fc800d4630a67455f1cc4706872020-11-25T00:24:59ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Ophthalmology0301-47381998-36892014-01-0162450851110.4103/0301-4738.118448Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?Richa SharmaAbadan K AmitavaSadat AO BaniIntroduction : Minimal access surgery is common in all fields of medicine. We compared a new minimally invasive strabismus surgery (MISS) approach with a standard paralimbal strabismus surgery (SPSS) approach in terms of post-operative course. Materials and Methods: This parallel design study was done on 28 eyes of 14 patients, in which one eye was randomized to MISS and the other to SPSS. MISS was performed by giving two conjunctival incisions parallel to the horizontal rectus muscles; performing recession or resection below the conjunctival strip so obtained. We compared post-operative redness, congestion, chemosis, foreign body sensation (FBS), and drop intolerance (DI) on a graded scale of 0 to 3 on post-operative day 1, at 2-3 weeks, and 6 weeks. In addition, all scores were added to obtain a total inflammatory score (TIS). Statistical Analysis: Inflammatory scores were analyzed using Wilcoxon′s signed rank test. Results: On the first post-operative day, only FBS (P = 0.01) and TIS (P = 0.04) showed significant difference favoring MISS. At 2-3 weeks, redness (P = 0.04), congestion (P = 0.04), FBS (P = 0.02), and TIS (P = 0.04) were significantly less in MISS eye. At 6 weeks, only redness (P = 0.04) and TIS (P = 0.05) were significantly less. Conclusion: MISS is more comfortable in the immediate post-operative period and provides better cosmesis in the intermediate period.http://www.ijo.in/article.asp?issn=0301-4738;year=2014;volume=62;issue=4;spage=508;epage=511;aulast=SharmaMean deviationnon-proliferative diabetic retinopathyshort fluctuationsshort wave automated perimetrystandard automated perimetryAntimicrobial effectconventional silicone oilendophthalmitis agentsheavy silicone oilKeratoconusmodified deep anterior lamellar keratoplastysteep corneal curvatureBevacizumabbranch retinal vein occlusionintravitrealmacular edematriamcinoloneBlindnessdisability evaluationquality of lifevisual acuityMitomycin Cpterygium recurrencepterygium surgerysubconjunctival bevacizumab injectionImaging in glaucomaoptical coherence tomographypediatricretinal nerve fiber layerAutogenous tissue graftinglacrimal drainage systemlacrimal fossabypass surgeryCorneaexcimer lasergrowth factorsmyopiaphotorefractive keratectomyTriamcinolone acetonidehuman trabecular meshwork cellsin vitroHyperopic implantable collamer lensmyopic implantable collamer lensoptical qualitywavefront aberrationsDacryocystorhinostomynasolacrimal duct obstructionsilicone tubeAgeanterior chamber depthbody heightprimary angle closure glaucomasexChildreneye injury vitrectomy studyeye injurytraumavitrectomyCorneal biomechanicscorneal hysteresiscorneal resistance factorintraocular pressurekeratoplastyocular response analyserAspherical intraocular lensquality of visionspherical aberrationsBenignexcisionlids and caruncleno recurrenceocular FH Bevacizumabinflammationsterile endophthalmitisCarotid artery diseaseocular ischemic syndromeretinal emboliBlindnesscataractIndialow visionpopulationAwarenessglaucomaknowledgeNorth IndiaAphakiacapsular supportinadequateintraocular lens implantationiris fixationExtra macular BRVOhyperhomocysteinemiamultiple BRVOMedial canthusrecurrentretiform hemangioendotheliomaOptic atrophyosteopetrosisLacrimal abscessdacryocystitiscardiobacterium hominisEthambutollinezolidoptic neuropathyBlunt traumahorseshoe-shaped macular tearspectral-domain optical coherence tomographyCaesarian sectioncombined occlusionnon-ocular surgeryperioperative visual lossChoroidal thicknessenhanced depth imaginghigh-altitude retinopathyoptical coherence tomographyCosmesisincisionminimalstrabismussurgery
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Richa Sharma
Abadan K Amitava
Sadat AO Bani
spellingShingle Richa Sharma
Abadan K Amitava
Sadat AO Bani
Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
Indian Journal of Ophthalmology
Mean deviation
non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
short fluctuations
short wave automated perimetry
standard automated perimetry
Antimicrobial effect
conventional silicone oil
endophthalmitis agents
heavy silicone oil
Keratoconus
modified deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty
steep corneal curvature
Bevacizumab
branch retinal vein occlusion
intravitreal
macular edema
triamcinolone
Blindness
disability evaluation
quality of life
visual acuity
Mitomycin C
pterygium recurrence
pterygium surgery
subconjunctival bevacizumab injection
Imaging in glaucoma
optical coherence tomography
pediatric
retinal nerve fiber layer
Autogenous tissue grafting
lacrimal drainage system
lacrimal fossa
bypass surgery
Cornea
excimer laser
growth factors
myopia
photorefractive keratectomy
Triamcinolone acetonide
human trabecular meshwork cells
in vitro
Hyperopic implantable collamer lens
myopic implantable collamer lens
optical quality
wavefront aberrations
Dacryocystorhinostomy
nasolacrimal duct obstruction
silicone tube
Age
anterior chamber depth
body height
primary angle closure glaucoma
sex
Children
eye injury vitrectomy study
eye injury
trauma
vitrectomy
Corneal biomechanics
corneal hysteresis
corneal resistance factor
intraocular pressure
keratoplasty
ocular response analyser
Aspherical intraocular lens
quality of vision
spherical aberrations
Benign
excision
lids and caruncle
no recurrence
ocular FH
Bevacizumab
inflammation
sterile endophthalmitis
Carotid artery disease
ocular ischemic syndrome
retinal emboli
Blindness
cataract
India
low vision
population
Awareness
glaucoma
knowledge
North India
Aphakia
capsular support
inadequate
intraocular lens implantation
iris fixation
Extra macular BRVO
hyperhomocysteinemia
multiple BRVO
Medial canthus
recurrent
retiform hemangioendothelioma
Optic atrophy
osteopetrosis
Lacrimal abscess
dacryocystitis
cardiobacterium hominis
Ethambutol
linezolid
optic neuropathy
Blunt trauma
horseshoe-shaped macular tear
spectral-domain optical coherence tomography
Caesarian section
combined occlusion
non-ocular surgery
perioperative visual loss
Choroidal thickness
enhanced depth imaging
high-altitude retinopathy
optical coherence tomography
Cosmesis
incision
minimal
strabismus
surgery
author_facet Richa Sharma
Abadan K Amitava
Sadat AO Bani
author_sort Richa Sharma
title Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
title_short Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
title_full Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
title_fullStr Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
title_full_unstemmed Minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: A randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
title_sort minimally invasive strabismus surgery versus paralimbal approach: a randomized, parallel design study is minimally invasive strabismus surgery worth the effort?
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Ophthalmology
issn 0301-4738
1998-3689
publishDate 2014-01-01
description Introduction : Minimal access surgery is common in all fields of medicine. We compared a new minimally invasive strabismus surgery (MISS) approach with a standard paralimbal strabismus surgery (SPSS) approach in terms of post-operative course. Materials and Methods: This parallel design study was done on 28 eyes of 14 patients, in which one eye was randomized to MISS and the other to SPSS. MISS was performed by giving two conjunctival incisions parallel to the horizontal rectus muscles; performing recession or resection below the conjunctival strip so obtained. We compared post-operative redness, congestion, chemosis, foreign body sensation (FBS), and drop intolerance (DI) on a graded scale of 0 to 3 on post-operative day 1, at 2-3 weeks, and 6 weeks. In addition, all scores were added to obtain a total inflammatory score (TIS). Statistical Analysis: Inflammatory scores were analyzed using Wilcoxon′s signed rank test. Results: On the first post-operative day, only FBS (P = 0.01) and TIS (P = 0.04) showed significant difference favoring MISS. At 2-3 weeks, redness (P = 0.04), congestion (P = 0.04), FBS (P = 0.02), and TIS (P = 0.04) were significantly less in MISS eye. At 6 weeks, only redness (P = 0.04) and TIS (P = 0.05) were significantly less. Conclusion: MISS is more comfortable in the immediate post-operative period and provides better cosmesis in the intermediate period.
topic Mean deviation
non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy
short fluctuations
short wave automated perimetry
standard automated perimetry
Antimicrobial effect
conventional silicone oil
endophthalmitis agents
heavy silicone oil
Keratoconus
modified deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty
steep corneal curvature
Bevacizumab
branch retinal vein occlusion
intravitreal
macular edema
triamcinolone
Blindness
disability evaluation
quality of life
visual acuity
Mitomycin C
pterygium recurrence
pterygium surgery
subconjunctival bevacizumab injection
Imaging in glaucoma
optical coherence tomography
pediatric
retinal nerve fiber layer
Autogenous tissue grafting
lacrimal drainage system
lacrimal fossa
bypass surgery
Cornea
excimer laser
growth factors
myopia
photorefractive keratectomy
Triamcinolone acetonide
human trabecular meshwork cells
in vitro
Hyperopic implantable collamer lens
myopic implantable collamer lens
optical quality
wavefront aberrations
Dacryocystorhinostomy
nasolacrimal duct obstruction
silicone tube
Age
anterior chamber depth
body height
primary angle closure glaucoma
sex
Children
eye injury vitrectomy study
eye injury
trauma
vitrectomy
Corneal biomechanics
corneal hysteresis
corneal resistance factor
intraocular pressure
keratoplasty
ocular response analyser
Aspherical intraocular lens
quality of vision
spherical aberrations
Benign
excision
lids and caruncle
no recurrence
ocular FH
Bevacizumab
inflammation
sterile endophthalmitis
Carotid artery disease
ocular ischemic syndrome
retinal emboli
Blindness
cataract
India
low vision
population
Awareness
glaucoma
knowledge
North India
Aphakia
capsular support
inadequate
intraocular lens implantation
iris fixation
Extra macular BRVO
hyperhomocysteinemia
multiple BRVO
Medial canthus
recurrent
retiform hemangioendothelioma
Optic atrophy
osteopetrosis
Lacrimal abscess
dacryocystitis
cardiobacterium hominis
Ethambutol
linezolid
optic neuropathy
Blunt trauma
horseshoe-shaped macular tear
spectral-domain optical coherence tomography
Caesarian section
combined occlusion
non-ocular surgery
perioperative visual loss
Choroidal thickness
enhanced depth imaging
high-altitude retinopathy
optical coherence tomography
Cosmesis
incision
minimal
strabismus
surgery
url http://www.ijo.in/article.asp?issn=0301-4738;year=2014;volume=62;issue=4;spage=508;epage=511;aulast=Sharma
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