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Biomedical subjects

V Henning

Publications and source records attributed to V Henning.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1998

Retinal detachment after cataract extraction in myopic eyes.

PURPOSE: To determine the incidence of retinal detachment (RD) after cataract extraction in people 40 years of age or older with axial myopia (i.e., axial length > or = 25.5 mm). SETTING: Fifteen Danish eye clinics. METHODS: Two hundred forty-five eyes had cataract extraction performed at 15 eye clinics; 237 eyes had extracapsular cataract extraction (ECCE) and 8 eyes, intracapsular cataract extraction (ICCE). Postoperative data were reported by the practicing ophthalmologists. Mean follow-up was 27 months (range 14 to 32 months). RESULTS: Five RDs occurred in the 245 eyes (2.0%). Excluding the ICCE cases and the two cases of combined cornea transplantation and ECCE, RD occurred in 4 of the 235 eyes that had ECCE (1.7%). The incidence after ECCE with posterior chamber lens implantation was 1.4%. Complete postoperative status was reported on 158 eyes. Forty-eight eyes (30.4%) had a neodymium:YAG capsulotomy and 3 (6.0%) developed an RD 1, 3.5, and 21 months after the capsulotomy. CONCLUSION: The RD incidence after ECCE with posterior chamber lens implantation was low but higher than that in unselected populations. The incidence increased after laser capsulotomy.

Adult↗
PubMed1995

Long-term astigmatic changes after phacoemulsification with single-stitch, horizontal suture closure.

We analyzed postoperative corneal astigmatism in 32 eyes followed for three years after small incision phacoemulsification with a 4 mm scleral tunnel incision and a single-stitch, horizontal suture technique. Sutures were left intact postoperatively. Mean surgically induced cylinder was 0.63 diopters (D) at one day postoperatively, -0.01 D at one year, and -0.07 D at three years. A significant number of eyes showed an initial shift toward with-the-rule astigmatism. At one year, the axis had nearly returned to preoperative orientation without further against-the-rule shift after three years. An uncorrected visual acuity of 20/40 or better was found in 43.8% of the patients at one week postoperatively and in 62.5% at one and three years. Best corrected visual acuity of 20/40 or better was found in 62.5%, 90.6%, and 93.7%, respectively.

Aged↗
PubMed1985

Out-patient cataract surgery. First experiences from a large hospital department.

Out-patient cataract surgery was recently introduced as a routine procedure in our department. Background population, selection criteria and practical-administrative procedures for the first 33 patients are described. 19 females and 14 males, age range 45 to 90 years, were offered ambulatory surgery; 19 had extracapsular surgery and 27 intraocular lenses. Insignificant complications occurred in four cases, one of them related to the out-patient procedure. It definitely seems possible to offer this modality to selected patients without compromising medical ethics, and the results have been met with unanimous satisfaction by the patients.

Aged↗
PubMed1985

Senile macular degeneration. Results of laser treatment. A preliminary report.

A preliminary report on laser treatment of senile macular degeneration is presented. Over a one year period 234 patients with symptoms and signs of macular degeneration were examined with fluorescein angiography. 32 patients (14%) showed neovascular membranes accessible to treatment with blue/green argon laser. At the end of the observation period (mean 8.7 months) one half of the treated group had unchanged or better visual acuity, whereas the other half showed deterioration of the visual acuity. It is not known whether this result differs from the average spontaneous course. A controlled trial is necessary in order to evaluate the possible beneficial effect of laser treatment of senile macular degeneration in our population.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

Local application of indomethacin in healthy eyes and in post-operative cataract patients.

The effects of locally applied Indomethacin were studied. Ten healthy subjects received 1 drop of a 1% watery solution 4 times a day in their left eye during 2 weeks, the right eye serving as control. Neither changes in visual acuity and refraction nor in the appearance and function of the external and anterior segment of the eye were found during this period. Sixty-four patients underwent surgery for simple senile cataract. Half of the patients, by random selection, received Indomethacin solution locally during the first week. The remaining half received routine treatment with a compound preparation of antibiotics and corticosteroid from the third post-operative day. An inflammatory score was calculated and was found to be significantly reduced in the Indomethacin group during the first week.

Anti-Inflammatory Agents↗