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CASIA2 in Cataract Surgery: From Preoperative Planning to Postoperative Confirmation

This case illustrates how CASIA2 can contribute to a high-quality cataract surgery workflow, not only by supporting preoperative assessment and IOL planning, but also by providing objective postoperative confirmation of the anatomical and refractive outcome.

The patient was a 60-year-old male with high myopia in both eyes and visually significant cataracts. Preoperative refraction in the right eye was -8.00 / -2.00 × 15°, with a corrected decimal Snellen visual acuity of 0.32. Slit-lamp examination showed a corticonuclear cataract with a dense posterior subcapsular component. Axial length was 28.18 mm.

In this type of eye, careful preoperative evaluation is particularly important. CASIA2 provided a detailed analysis of the cornea, anterior chamber, crystalline lens, and biometric parameters, helping to confirm the anatomical conditions for surgery and to refine the preoperative planning.

The patient underwent femtosecond laser-assisted cataract surgery (FLACS). A Tecnis PureSee (Johnson & Johnson) ZEN00V +9.00 D intraocular lens was implanted.

Postoperatively, the patient achieved an excellent functional and refractive result, with uncorrected visual acuity of 1.00 and plano refraction. The postoperative analysis confirmed a stable and well-positioned IOL, with minimal tilt and decentration, an expected increase in anterior chamber depth after crystalline lens removal, and stable corneal parameters.

In this case, CASIA2 was not required to solve a complex complication, but rather to support excellence in a routine cataract case. It provided a complete, objective, and visually intuitive documentation of the eye before and after surgery. This type of information is valuable for preoperative planning, postoperative quality control, patient documentation, and clinical confidence.

The final outcome was fully consistent with the surgical plan: excellent uncorrected visual acuity, plano refraction, stable corneal morphology, and a well-centred intraocular lens.

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