Відео

my mentor never used anything like a ring or a retractor..... so I learned it like him with now more than 6k op´s without a singel time have to use a ring. I think I forgot how to use them anyway 😃

Stop&Chop or an initial debulk would hv been better. Replenish OVD after 2 quadrants. I.O.L insertion was appalling.

What a great podcast

350 cases in a residency is amazing; I ask the patient to look towards me as I am inserting the cartridge

That is one slick resident

❤

Yea no thanks 😮

I would postpone the elective case until the necessary equipment was available… i.e. a pupil expansion device. Life is too short for me to be that hard on myself.

Good experienced surgeon indeed..

That nucleus fragment at 3:32, if not removed in the cut segment of the video, will show up in AC in the next days.

I would say better to be safe than sorry. High risk of anterior capsule margin tear. The method of blind iol insertion under bubbles was absolutely not recommended. As someone else in the comments said, wouldn’t want your surgery to go down this way.

👀

Many blind movements

Ummm….not helpful as a teaching tool. But Fun to watch though.

The question is would you want to have your own cataract removed like that? I would not lol

Dr Devgan, beautiful case, tks, wouldn't it be helpful to have a UBM image before the surgery to better understand what happened after the trauma?

Very experienced and skillful Surgeon

Unnecessary adventure

When i m doing surgery at Silopi State Hospital

Jun Oda from Brasil?

Congrats. I’ve done some cases as well. However, the risk of tearing the anterior capsulorhexis is high. Nowadays, I prefer to use an iris hook.

This surgeon shows so much skill. That’s for sure. But if something goes wrong you might blame yourself of not using any helping tools that are all available to you to ensure maximum patient safety

Excellent Sir.

too much tear film debris, higher risk of endophthalmitis. Not good to forgo the drape.

Thank the Lord fir blesding and gealung your eyes.❤

I had a case today where it def did NOT look like a lens milk cataract and lo and behold nearly had an Agentinian flag sign.

enjoying these quizzes!

In addition to not draping (which we will overlook), the lids are not retracted far enough for the wounds, and the instruments keep touching the lids which stimulates the patient. Unless this is general anesthesia or a block, there is a guarantee that the patient will move. Part of topical is not touching the lids, and especially the lashes.

Great restraint regarding the drapes Dr Devgan 😂👌🏾

Perfect and smooth way of talking about the drapes.

We don't talk about drapes ~~

Use visco before last piece, make sideport smaller, groove depth would be deeper

Great stuff

Netão é monstroooooo

Hi sir ..how often do you change the tip and sleeve of phaco probe to new tip and sleeve and tubing...and how do you know it has to be changed...can you please sir make a video on that??

Another way to predict it would be to look at the biometry. An intumescest lens will tipically be thicker and have a more marked anterior curvature!

No sir. There won’t be liquified cortical matter.

🥛. 👏

Thanks So Much! This is exactly the perspective I needed to hear. You are the best, Doc!

Prof. These hard cases I need them 20 minutes at least ❤❤❤

What a wonderful podcast

I love iris claw 🙏

How does this single-piece acrylic IOL in the sulcus not cause UGHS?

Could you please do us a favor and put an intro to the video or something? You know, so those of us who are just casually scrolling by don't have to see a scene from Saw play out as we go by.

Uday is a National Treasure!! Thanks Uday!!

If there was no Uday, somebody would have to invent the guy. Thank you for teaching us all the tricks dear prof!

I do a better technique I will Post video

How about +40D?

Much to learn by listening to his narration and watching the video. thank you!