Surgical treatment for Diabetic Retinopathy

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  • Surgical treatment for Diabetic Retinopathy
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  • Vitrectomy is indicated when progression of a tractional retinal detachment threatens the macula.
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  • Goal The goal of vitrectomy surgery is to relieve vitreoretinal traction to facilitate retinal reattachment.
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  • Vitreous Hemorrhage The least difficult surgical presentation is vitreous hemorrhage. a. May be with PVD and no fibrous proliferation, or b. Persistent attachment of the post hyaloids to the retina
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  • Dense vitreous hemorrhage Vitrectomy performed within the first 6 months increased the chances of better visual acuity. ( DRVS diabetic retinopathy vitrectomy study )
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  • Premacular Hemorrhage 1) Is subhyaloid hemorrhage overlying the macula. 2) Most of these hemorrhages clear spontaneously. 3) Some of eyes progress to develop premacular fibrosis and traction macular detachment.
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  • Anterrior to Posterior Traction
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  • Posterior Attachments Usually in Both Optic Nerve and Along the Vascular Arcades
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  • Fine neovasclar tufts growing at right angles to the retina and attached to the posterior hyaloid
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  • Fibrovascular proliferation growing from optic nerve along both vascular arcades (wolf-jaw configuration)
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  • Table top detachment
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  • Vitreous contraction producing traction retinal detachment
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  • Traction-rhegmatogenous detachments, breaks are typically near the vascular arcades and usually are round or oval shape
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  • Basic Diabetic Vitrectomy
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  • The central vitreous first is removed and then anterior to posterior traction is relieved.
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  • Vacuum removal of blood pooled in the posterior segment
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  • Areas of posterior hyaloid or thin membranes may be elevated gently with a pick or spatula
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  • Combined diathermy and suction allow removal of blood from an actively bleeding area
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  • Diathermy also is used to mark the edges of breaks for identification
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