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Cataract in the Adult Eye

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13 Miotic pupil • Poor visualization • Increased risk for capsule tear/vitreous prolapse • Increased risk for iris damage and prolapse Posterior polar cataract • Defective posterior capsule • Increased risk of dropped nucleus Posterior synechiae • lntraoporative miosis • Prolonged postoperative inflammation • lnflammatory deposits on IOLs • Iris bleeding Potential need for vitreoretinal surgery • Silicone IOLs may compromise subsequent surgical visibility if posterior segment surgery or silicone oil is needed Prior anti-VEGF injections • Endophthalmitis • Posterior capsular rupture • Retained lens fragments Prior glaucoma filtration surgery • Increased filtration through the bleb during surgery • Decreased filtration or bleb failure after surgery • Postoperative hypotony • Zonular laxity Prior keratorefractive surgery • IOL-power calculation inaccuracy • Transient hyperopic shift immediately after surgery in eyes with a history of radial keratotomy • Dehiscence of a radial keratotomy incision • Reduced visual potential due to irregular astigmatism • Corneal aberrations with glare and haloes Prior pars plana vitrectomy • Conjunctival scarring • lntraoperative anterior chamber depth fluctuation, especially severe deepening • lntraoperative miosis • Increased nuclear sclerosis • Increased frequency of posterior capsule plaques • Weakened lens capsule and zonules Table 5. High-Risk Characteristics for Intraoperative and Postoperative Complications (cont'd) High-Risk Characteristic Special Considerations

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