Coecsa Phaco Result

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AN AUDIT OF PHACOEMULSIFICATION CATARACT SURGERY OUTCOME AT MENILIK II

REFERAL HOSPITAL AND BIRUH VISION SPECIALIZED EYE CLINIC, ADDIS ABABA,
ETHIOPIA.

Yonas Abraham1, Yonas Tilahun2 ,

1 Ophthalmology Resident, Addis Ababa University, Department of Ophthalmology


2 Associate Professor of Ophthalmology, Addis Ababa University, Department of

Ophthalmology
 

1 04/03/2021
 
CONFLICTS OF INTEREST

 I have no actual or potential conflict of interest in relation to this


program/presentation.
BACKGROUND

 Globally the number of people of all ages visually impaired is estimated to be


285 million, of whom 39 million are blind. Cataract accounts for 51% of the
blindness and 33% of visual impairment [1].

 WHO recommended and set targets [2]:

uncorrected visual acuity- Good> 80% of surgeries & poor < 5%


 corrected visual acuity – Good> 90% of surgeries & poor <5%

 The main issue in Phacoemulsification cataract surgery is its minimal use in


low income countries because of the cost but has its benefits [3,4].

 Performing surgical audit is one of the methods of quality control [5].


AIM OF THE STUDY

 To assess Visual Outcome of Phacoemulsification cataract


surgery.

 To assess intraoperative and postoperative complication of


Phacoemulsification surgery.

 To determine causes of poor outcome (4S’s)

 
SUBJECTS AND METHODS

 A Multicenter prospective interventional study was conducted between Feb


2017- Mar 2018 G.C. on patients who underwent Phacoemulsification surgery
under 3 different Experienced Surgeons at Menilik II referral Hospital and
Biruh vision specialized eye clinic.

 All patients who underwent Phacoemulsification surgery in these two centers


except those who had Ocular co-morbidity that would affect Visual Outcome
or with poor visual prognosis were excluded.

 For Consenting Patients detailed Structured Questionnaire was administered


& Full Ocular Examination was done.

 Data was extracted, entered and analyzed using IBM® SPSS® Statistics, version
21 for Windows.
RESULTS
 262 eyes of 240 patients
 23 and 82 years with mean 60.79 ±10.5 years
 145 (60.4%) were males. M:F 1:1.52.

Bar Chart: Age and gender distribution of the patients who underwent Phacoemulsification
Menilik II Referral Hospital & Biruh Vision Specialized Eye Clinic, Feb. 2017 – Mar. 2018
70

60

50

40

Male (60.4%)
30
Female (39.6%)

20

10

0
<30 30-40 41-50 51-60 61-70 71-80
 The most common placement of IOL was in the capsular bag 251 (95.8%) of
cases followed by Sulcus 8 (3.1%) and Anterior Chamber 3 (1.1%).

 Of those Operated, 12 eyes had Co-Morbidity but none had poor outcome
which was statistically significant (p=<0.001).

 PSC was the Commonest type with 49.6% followed by Cortical at 17.6%.
Table 1: Distribution of visual acuity among patients in the pre and post-
operatively periods
Menilik II Referral Hospital & Biruh Vision Specialized Eye Clinic, Feb. 2017 –
Mar. 2018

6/6-6/18 6/24-6/60 <6/60 Total

Pre-Op VA 62 105 95 262

1st POW 237 18 7 262

4th /6th POW 246 (93.9%) 11 (4.2%) 5 (1.9%) 262


UCVA
4th /6th POW 254 (96.9%) 6 (2.3%) 2 (0.8%) 262
BCVA
 The overall intra-op complication rate was 16 (6.1%) of which PCT with vitreous
loss 9 (3.4%) was the commonest. (Pie Chart)

Pie Chart: Intra-operative Complications Rates


Menilik II Referral Hospital & Biruh Vision Specialized Eye Clinic, Feb. 2017 – Mar. 2018

Intra-op complications

PCT with Vitreous loss - 3.4% PCT only - 2.3%


Zonular Dehiscence - 0.4%
 In the post-op period complication rate was around 4.18% (n=11). PCO (1.14%) was the
commonest Complication seen. (Table 2)

 Of the 6 with borderline outcome only 1 had post-operative complications (PCO). All (2) eyes
with poor outcome had post-op complication (PBK) was statistically significant (p<0.001).

Table 2: Post-operative complication Rates


Menilik II Referral Hospital & Biruh Vision Specialized Eye Clinic, Feb. 2017 – Mar. 2018
Complications Number (%)
Retained Cortex 1 (0.38%)

Lens dislocation 1 (0.38%)

PCO 3 (1.14%)
Pupillary Block 1 (0.38%)

Hyphema 1 (0.38%)
CME 1 (0.38%)
RD 1 (0.38%)
PBK 2 (0.72%)
Total 11(4.18%)
Table 3 Association between Final BCVA & Post-op Complication
Menilik II Referral Hospital & Biruh Vision Specialized Eye Clinic, Feb. 2017 –
Mar. 2018
Post-op Comp Post-op BCVA (6TH POW) P- Value Total (%)

6/6-6/18 6/18-6/60 <6/60

No 247 5 0 <0.001 252

Retained 1 0 0 1
Cortex
Lens 1 0 0 1
dislocation
PCO 2 1 0 3

Pupillary Block 1 0 0 1

Hyphema 1 0 0 1

CME 1 0 0 1

PBK 0 0 2 2

Total 254 6 2 262


o None of the patients with Spectacle correction had Poor Outcome. (P = 0.034).
After Refraction in the 4/6th POW results were as follows:

 Sphere -0.5 - +2.00


 Cylinder -2.50 – 0.00

 Of the 16 Patients with Intra-op complications : 15 had Good , 1 had Borderline


& None had Poor Outcome. ( P=0.938)
DISCUSSIONS

 The UCVA outcome was superior to that of done by Ventakesh [6] But BCVA
was similar to the same study as well as that by Lundstrom [7].

 Intra-op complication rates were better than Kim BZ et al [8], comparable to


that of Shyalle K [9] & Less than Ventakesh [6], Aravind [10] & UK [11].

 Post-op Complication rates were better than Kim BZ [8], Comparable to UK


[11] & less in Nepal [12].
CONCLUSIONS

 Overall Visual Outcome & Complication rates are well within the
acceptable parameters set by WHO.

 Intra-op & Post-op Complication rates were relatively low.


 

 The factor contributing to poor outcome was related to surgery.

 
REFERENCES
1. Pascolini S et al. Global Estimate of visual Impairment: 2010. Br.J.Ophthalmol. 2012;96(5):614-618
2. Limburg H. Monitoring cataract surgical outcome: methods & tools. Community eye health J. 2002;15(44):51-53
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cataract_surgery
4. R de Silva.S, et al, Phaco with PCIOL versus ECCE with PCIOL for age related cataract, Chochrane Eyes and Vision
Group, Jan 2014
5. George R., et al, Comparison of endothelial cell loss and surgically induced Astigmatism following conventional
Extracapsular cataract surgery, manual small incision surgery and phaco, Ophthalmic Epidemiol., Oct 2005,12(5),293-
297
6. Rengaraj Venkatesh, Colin S.H. Tan, SabyasachiSengupta,Ravilla D. Ravindran, Krishnan T. Krishnan, David F. Chang,
Phacoemulsification versus manual small-incisioncataract surgery for white cataract. J Cataract Refract Surg 2010;
36:1849–1854
7. Mats Lundstrom, Peter Barry, YpeHenry,PaulRosen,UlfStenevi, Visual outcome of cataract surgery; Studyfrom the
European Registry of QualityOutcomes for Cataract and Refractive Surgery. J Cataract Refract Surg 2013; 39:673–679
8. Kim BZ, et al Auckland Cataract Study 2: clinical outcomes of phacoemulsification cataract surgery in a public
teaching hospital. Clin Exp Ophthlmol. 2017
9. Shyalle K Kahawita and Michael Goggin FRANZCO, Cataract surgery audit at an Australian urbanteaching hospital.
Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology 2015; 43: 514–522
10. Aravind Haripriya, David F. Chang, Mascarenhas Reena, Madhu Shekhar, Complication rates of
phacoemulsificationand manual small-incision cataract surgeryat Aravind Eye Hospital. J Cataract Refract Surg 2012;
38:1360–1369
11.  National OphthalmologyDatabase Audit. Year 1 Annual Report – Piloting of the NationalOphthalmology Database
Audit Methodology 2016
12. A Hennig et al, Foldable vs rigid lenses after phacoemulsification for cataract surgery. Eye (2014) 28, 567–575

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