DYSPHOTOPSIA AFTER CATARACT SURGERY

Dysphotopsia after cataract surgery is an undesirable optical phenomena subjectively by the patient. There are positive dysphotopsia (PD) dysphotopsia (ND). In PD, the patient perceives halos, flashes, perceives a fixed temporal peripheral shadowing. we investigate occurrence of this complication in our daily practice by systematically searching for subjective signs of dysphotopsia among 500 patients operated for uneventful cataract surgery. cases of dysphotopsias among 500 patients operated for uneventful all were managed conservatively with resolution of symptoms. and available treatment approaches ranging from observation, and non which include conservative, pharmacological myosis, problems treatment, and ocular occlusion to surgical treatments which include: Yag capsulotomy, inverted capsular capture, intraocular lens (IOL) placement, IOL nasal edge truncation, and IOL rotation. mainstream surgery from which the patient expect full satisfaction. dysphotopsia can be source of frustration both for the patient and the surgeon. complication will allow to improve management and preven post-operative complaints. optical patient. It occurs conducted and positive (ND). In PD, the while in ND he of reported as being of patientsin a our department ophthalmology, cases of prospective study 2018 in our dysphotopsia at who had For patients who the age, gender, types of perceived we perform the temporal illumination barrier test that can reduce symptoms acuity, refraction in spherical examination of the anterior segment of the edge of capsulorhexis intra-ocular lens (IOL) centration perform fundus and the peripheral finally by reviewing the charts of the used IOL.