This case illustrates how CASIA2 can contribute to a high-quality cataract surgery workflow, not only by supporting preoperative assessment and IOL planning.
Following ACXL, the patient presented with visible stromal edema and Descemet’s membrane folds. CASIA2 tracked the healing process over nine months.
A complete angle closure developed on the second day after pars-plana vitrectomy. CASIA2 documented how conservative treatment resolved it.
The Lumina accommodating lens is custom-made for each eye, so the ciliary sulcus has to be measured precisely. CASIA2 does it directly.
Erbium laser effects of radial cuts into the scleral tissue to reduce ocular biomechanics and rigidity to restore the accommodation in a presbyopic patient.
Anterior segment manifestation of a Vogt Koianagi Harada uveitis. The early diagnosis was made thanks to the AS-OCT CASIA2 image.
In this case of stem cell deficiency, cysts occurred on both eyes at the area of the limbus. With the CASIA2 it was possible to observe corneal changes and measure the size and shape of the cysts from different angles.
Multiple surgeries were performed in the past including a traumatic cataract surgery without lens implantation in the 1950s, an anterior chamber IOL + removal, and several perforating keratoplasties due to severe herpetic infections.
Patient had complicated cataract surgery with a small Descemet’s membrane scroll intraoperatively. The patient was seen two days postoperatively and the cornea. The CASIA2 OCT demonstrated a clear Descemet’s membrane detachment.
Patient was assessed in the cataract preoperative clinic with bilateral posterior polar cataracts. CASIA2 OCT scan revealed significant capsular involvement.
The patient had blunt force trauma resulting in traumatic mydriasis, zonular trauma, subluxed lens, and vitreous prolapse into the anterior chamber.
The asymmetrical ring causes a targeted flattening of the cornea, improves axial asymmetry and thereby achieves good functional and topographical results.
Glaucoma implants serve to drain the aqueous humor in order to reduce intraocular pressure. These implants must therefore be permeable and effective.
In devices used for the treatment of glaucoma, such as the Preserflo© implant, it is important to verify its position, depth, and effectiveness in reducing intraocular pressure through filtration.
A 74-year-old woman developed acute visual deterioration 10 days after uncomplicated cataract surgery. Slit-lamp examination revealed severe anterior chamber inflammation and a fibrin membrane obscuring the fundus and implanted IOL.
A 65-year-old female presented for a routine visit to our clinic three weeks after cataract surgery. During the slit-lamp examination, an iris incarceration was observed at the paracenteses at the 10 o’clock position.
A 65-year-old female patient underwent uncomplicated cataract surgery and received a toric intraocular lens to correct her pre-existing corneal astigmatism. At the follow-up examination one week after surgery, the patient had a residual astigmatism of -3.50 D.
With CASIA2 it is possible to identify the presence of fluid spreading out through the tissues, leading to multilayered conjunctiva.
CASIA2 enables high-resolution visualisation of various non-absorbable NPDS implants and provides precise information on their position, the scleral pocket and the outflow of aqueous humour.
After a subconjunctival bleb-forming surgery, it is important to assess the exact location of the implanted device and its relation to the different ocular structures.
A patient with bilateral Fuchs’ dystrophy developed ocular hypertension following a DSAEK in the right eye, caused by misdirection syndrome, which necessitated a pars plana Vitrectomy with Goniosynechiolysis.
This is a 50-year-old male patient who had a history of uveitic glaucoma in his left eye, with previous Non-Penetrating Deep Sclerectomy surgery.
This is an 80-year-old woman with chronic open-angle glaucoma with poor pressure control despite maximum pharmacological treatment.
This case involves a 47-year-old male patient who presented with blurred vision and glare due to a central corneal scar following the removal of a metal foreign body.
An 80-year-old woman presented with worsening vision five days after an intravitreal anti-vascular endothelial growth factor injection for age-related macular neovascularisation.
A 53-year-old man was referred for evaluation following a five-day history of intermittent pressure sensation and vision loss in the left eye.
A 63-year-old woman was referred for laser capsulotomy for capsular phimosis diagnosed three months after uneventful bilateral cataract surgery.
This CASIA2 OCT tomographic image shows a case of a 58-year-old patient with unilateral Peters Anomaly.
With CASIA2, the presence of lens proteins and protein-containing macrophages in the anterior chamber is easily noticeable, as in this case of a patient with a phacolytic glaucoma.
Following cataract surgery involving the implantation of an AS-IOL, an iris bomb developed despite a peripheral iridectomy, accompanied by increased intraocular pressure, anterior displacement of the IOL and consequent Corneal edema.
A 65-year-old patient underwent deep sclerectomy – non-penetrating glaucoma surgery (NPGS) – for glaucoma five years ago. The IOP was maintained at levels between 11-13 mmHg during this time.
A 45-year-old woman underwent phakic anterior chamber lens surgery 23 years ago. She develops glaucoma and undergoes a trabeculectomy. The day after surgery the chamber is wide, the IOP is 5 mmHg.
A 45-year-old female patient with a significant family history of macular dystrophy presented with complaints of reduced vision.
A 74-year-old female patient presented with gradually decreasing vision, particularly in her right eye, with notable difficulties at night and an increase in astigmatism that her regular glasses no longer corrected adequately.
A patient with high myopia and an extremely long axial length underwent refractive lens exchange with implantation of two intraocular lenses within the capsular bag.
The CASIA2 apEye software enables a fully digital workflow for the 3D production of ocular prostheses. The process is simple, efficient and pain-free for patients.
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