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1 d a significant retardation of growth on the posterior capsule.
2 c fashion in the most peripheral part of the posterior capsule.
3 traocular lens was less prolific than on the posterior capsule.
4  (LECs) proliferation and migration onto the posterior capsule.
5 opulations in specific tissue regions of the posterior capsule.
6 IOL and improves contact with the underlying posterior capsule.
7 s, the anterior capsule tear extended to the posterior capsule.
8 r cataract surgery in the setting of an open posterior capsule.
9 nder the iris and through the zonules to the posterior capsule.
10 le management was based on the status of the posterior capsule.
11 lorhexis, preventing radial extension to the posterior capsule.
12 e on their path from the ciliary body to the posterior capsule.
13 and ultrastructure, on both the anterior and posterior capsules.
14 islocation occur only in eyes with an intact posterior capsule?
15  ultrasonic phacoemulsification safer to the posterior capsule and less likely to create wound burn.
16 s implantation, as well as management of the posterior capsule and long-term refractive sequelae.
17 OL designs separate the anterior capsule and posterior capsules and further reduce PCO incidence.
18 this model proliferated, migrated across the posterior capsule, and expressed EMT markers, alpha-smoo
19 nd to the slit lamp examination of the lens, posterior capsule, anterior cortical vitreous, and zonul
20 oint was the time until full coverage of the posterior capsule by cells.
21      Digital retroillumination images of the posterior capsule can be obtained reliably, and automate
22                                              Posterior capsule cells of both preparations also had si
23  vitrectorhexis method for both anterior and posterior capsules combined with anterior vitrectomy in
24 d doses in complicated cataract surgery with posterior capsule compromise.
25 re leading to glaucoma; cataracts, including posterior capsule defects requiring cataract surgery; re
26 eyes undergoing cataract surgery with intact posterior capsules, eyes undergoing manual posterior cap
27 erms of days until full cell coverage of the posterior capsule in comparison to the AcrySof (p > 0.99
28 dherin junctions, and did not migrate to the posterior capsule, increase proliferation, or express EM
29  but serious complication, particularly when posterior capsule integrity is compromised and the admin
30 ular lens (IOL) with compromised anterior or posterior capsule is a more challenging task.
31       LEC removal from both the anterior and posterior capsule is part of a continuous, incremental i
32                                              Posterior capsule management was based on the status of
33            The most common was a rent in the posterior capsule, occurring in 40 (13.3%) eyes.
34 G laser posterior capsulotomy orifice on the posterior capsule of each eye.
35 y (0.9%), cataracts (3.6%), intraocular lens posterior capsule opacification (1.8%) and a posterior c
36         Postoperative complications included posterior capsule opacification (50.9%), posterior synec
37                                Evaluation of Posterior Capsule Opacification (EPCO) image analysis so
38 d with retroillumination using evaluation of posterior capsule opacification (EPCO) software.
39 cantly higher rates of hypotony (p = 0.043), posterior capsule opacification (p = 0.047), and surgica
40 I(2) = 0%; n = 2 studies, 161 participants), posterior capsule opacification (P = 0.46; I(2) = 0%; n
41 le is known about the long-term incidence of posterior capsule opacification (PCO) after cataract sur
42                                              Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) after cataract sur
43          To objectively assess the long-term posterior capsule opacification (PCO) and neodymium-dope
44                                              Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) arises because of
45 provements in intraocular lens (IOL) design, posterior capsule opacification (PCO) arising from lens
46                   The fibrotic lens disorder posterior capsule opacification (PCO) develops in millio
47 ic IOLs' susceptibility to calcification and posterior capsule opacification (PCO) formation.
48          This resilient growth gives rise to posterior capsule opacification (PCO) in a significant p
49 antification of After-Cataract [AQUA II]) of posterior capsule opacification (PCO) in high-resolution
50                                              Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is a complication
51                                              Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is the most common
52                                              Posterior capsule opacification (PCO) is the most common
53 ct surgery is common, routine and effective, posterior capsule opacification (PCO) occurs in 30-50% o
54 tients gradually develop the complication of posterior capsule opacification (PCO) or secondary catar
55 dy were to determine the 5-year incidence of posterior capsule opacification (PCO) requiring Nd:YAG l
56 utive pseudophakic patients with symptomatic posterior capsule opacification (PCO) underwent Nd:YAG l
57 DVA), subjective refraction, IOL centration, posterior capsule opacification (PCO), and investigators
58 oped yttrium aluminum garnet capsulotomy for posterior capsule opacification (PCO), and visual acuity
59 ts due to a wound-healing response, known as posterior capsule opacification (PCO), following catarac
60           We describe a patient with massive posterior capsule opacification (PCO), i.e. Elschnig's P
61 ptic edge using an in vitro culture model of posterior capsule opacification (PCO).
62 s lenticular migration, thus contributing to posterior capsule opacification (PCO).
63 anti-TGF-beta2 antibody in a rodent model of posterior capsule opacification (PCO).
64 srupting complication of cataract surgery is posterior capsule opacification (PCO; secondary cataract
65       This review addresses 1) inhibition of posterior capsule opacification (surgical techniques, in
66 tion (between piggyback intraocular lenses), posterior capsule opacification and lens epithelial cell
67 how resistant an intraocular lens will be to posterior capsule opacification as a consequence of rege
68 ept that sharp optic edges markedly decrease posterior capsule opacification as compared with round-e
69 d with lower rates of clinically significant posterior capsule opacification compared to treatment wi
70                                              Posterior capsule opacification developed in 11 eyes (57
71                                              Posterior capsule opacification developed in 14 eyes (34
72 rban residency and were found in 60.4%, with posterior capsule opacification in 29.6% and posterior c
73 ecial interest are techniques for inhibiting posterior capsule opacification in pediatric patients by
74 d strength, which may decrease resistance to posterior capsule opacification in the face of a regener
75                                              Posterior capsule opacification is a frequent postoperat
76                                              Posterior capsule opacification is also potentially solv
77                                              Posterior capsule opacification is an ongoing cellular r
78                                              Posterior capsule opacification is the most frequent lat
79                                              Posterior capsule opacification occurred in 66 eyes (82.
80 ll changes in the percentage area covered by posterior capsule opacification over time.
81 ion, allowing for a more rapid assessment of posterior capsule opacification resistance.
82 med and analyzed for PCO using Evaluation of Posterior Capsule Opacification software.
83 active lens exchange suggest higher rates of posterior capsule opacification than with standard catar
84                In 25% of pseudophakic cases, posterior capsule opacification was noted.
85 th and angle width in pseudophakic eyes with posterior capsule opacification were measured with anter
86  the gold standard for the treatment of PCO (Posterior Capsule Opacification).
87 re instrumental in reducing the incidence of posterior capsule opacification, (PCO, secondary catarac
88 ally valuable in prevention and treatment of posterior capsule opacification, a dreaded complication
89 stance visual acuity (CDVA), IOL centration, posterior capsule opacification, glaucoma, and retinal c
90  the eye this can cause blindness because of posterior capsule opacification, proliferative vitroreti
91 ge design appreciably improves resistance to posterior capsule opacification, significant factors rem
92 and could be important in the development of posterior capsule opacification.
93 practical for use in longitudinal studies of posterior capsule opacification.
94 mmunotoxin may be effective in prevention of posterior capsule opacification.
95 e, and effective measure in the treatment of posterior capsule opacification.
96 , cystoid macular oedema (CMO), cataract and posterior capsule opacification.
97 nt, cystoid macular oedema, glare, halos and posterior capsule opacification.
98 an effective capsular bend as a deterrent to posterior capsule opacification.
99 ng mechanism for the aberrant cell growth in posterior capsule opacification.
100  pressure spikes, cystoid macular edema, and posterior capsule opacification.
101  and pharmacologic methods); 2) treatment of posterior capsule opacification; and 3) characteristics
102 sterior capsulorhexis is required to inhibit posterior-capsule opacification in pediatric patients; w
103                                              Posterior-capsule opacification, by far the most common
104 d Pande et al. for precise quantification of posterior-capsule opacification.
105  of posterior capsular opacification (EPCO), posterior capsule opacity (POCO) and AQUA I methods were
106                In the IOL dislocation group, posterior capsule opening presented in 57% of eyes (8/14
107 ases included a dislocated IOL and an absent posterior capsule or subluxated cataract.
108              At a later time, the attenuated posterior capsule overlying the plaque ruptured and the
109 e between the intraocular lens (IOL) and the posterior capsule (PC), i.e., the IOL/PC distance, on th
110 rior limbal vitrectomy was carried out after posterior capsule plaque peeling.
111                                              Posterior capsule plaques are not unusual.
112                                              Posterior capsule polishing is gentle if the only vacuum
113                  We observed higher rates of posterior capsule rupture (2.3% vs 1.6%; P < .001) and d
114 .2%), anterior capsule tear (9 eyes, 0.81%), posterior capsule rupture (3 eyes, 0.27%), suction loss
115 ding increased intraocular pressure (187.8), posterior capsule rupture (80.1), vitreous hemorrhage (7
116 I(2) = 0%; n = 2 studies, 161 participants), posterior capsule rupture (P = 0.41; I(2) = 0%; n = 5 st
117 during cataract surgery is the occurrence of posterior capsule rupture (PCR) and vitreous loss.
118                     Records of patients with posterior capsule rupture (PCR), vitreous complications,
119  might be a useful intervention in eyes with posterior capsule rupture and vitreous loss during catar
120                                              Posterior capsule rupture and vitreous loss were noted d
121 were male sex, axial myopia, and duration of posterior capsule rupture event from the cataract surger
122 s (5%), with the most common being unplanned posterior capsule rupture in 14 eyes, 10 of which had an
123 posterior capsule opacification in 29.6% and posterior capsule rupture in 16.3%.
124 ntration/dislocation of IOLs and spontaneous posterior capsule rupture in a clear and relatively inta
125                                      Primary posterior capsule rupture occurred in 1 eye.
126 ual extraction in 5 cases (2%); a concurrent posterior capsule rupture occurred in 58 eyes (24%) with
127                                              Posterior capsule rupture rates (an important complicati
128 ision burn, is probably less likely to cause posterior capsule rupture than ultrasonic phacoemulsific
129 ty and outcomes (including visual acuity and posterior capsule rupture) of cataract surgical procedur
130 .50-0.57; P < 0.001), whereas intraoperative posterior capsule rupture, combined surgery, and gender
131 ract surgical adverse events were evaluated: posterior capsule rupture, dropped lens fragments, retin
132   Four serious complications were evaluated: posterior capsule rupture, dropped lens fragments, retin
133 yes of diabetic subjects had higher risks of posterior capsule rupture.
134          Eight eyes (44%) had intraoperative posterior capsule rupture.
135  residual cells on both the anterior and the posterior capsule showed vigorous growth.
136    The use of iris retractors may facilitate posterior capsule staining by allowing the posterior flo
137                   All eyes had resolution of posterior capsule staining by postoperative day 8.
138 derstand the mechanisms and risk factors for posterior capsule staining with trypan blue and techniqu
139                                  Inadvertent posterior capsule staining with trypan blue can occur in
140                                Five cases of posterior capsule staining with trypan blue were identif
141  consider techniques to minimize the risk of posterior capsule staining, particularly in cases involv
142    Excess vitreous was removed to expose the posterior capsule surface, and the eye assembly was plac
143  during phacoemulsification complicated with posterior capsule tear (PCT) may be associated with seve
144                                              Posterior capsule tear was the most common intraoperativ
145 sule tears occurred in 4% and 0.31% of eyes, posterior capsule tears in 3.5% and 0.31% of eyes, and p
146                                 There were 2 posterior capsule tears in the PCS arm and none in the F
147                                              Posterior capsule tears requiring implantation of IOL in
148                                      Central posterior capsule thickness was 6.3 +/- 2.2 (human), 5.9
149         Standard IOLs allow the anterior and posterior capsules to become physically connected.
150    Surgery in 4 patients was complicated-the posterior capsule was absent or torn-and anterior vitrec
151 e of growth was age-dependent, such that the posterior capsule was completely confluent after 8.0 +/-
152   Cell coverage and wrinkle formation on the posterior capsule were also assessed using human capsula
153              Retroillumination images of the posterior capsule were obtained by using a digital camer
154 gration, sutural defects and thinning of the posterior capsule which often led to rupture.

 
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