IJHSR

International Journal of Health Sciences and Research

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Original Research Article

Year: 2020 | Month: April | Volume: 10 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 29-36

A Clinical Study on Management of Traumatic Cataract - A Research Article

Jyoti Bhuyan1, Baby Deka2, Dollytutu Gogoi3

1Professor, 2Associate Professor, 3PGT,
Regional Institute of Ophthalmology, Gauhati Medical College, Guwahati, Assam, India

Corresponding Author: Jyoti Bhuyan

ABSTRACT

Aims and Objective

  1. The incidence of traumatic cataract patients attending hospital
  2. The associated ocular morbidities of traumatic cataract.
  3. To assess the visual outcome following cataract surgeries in eyes with traumatic cataract

Methods and materials: A total of 50 patients with traumatic cataract were taken up for the study. A thorough history and a detailed ocular examination were done. After proper pre-operative investigations and preparation, patients underwent surgery.
Results and observation: Among the 50 cases of Traumatic cataract, 17 cases (34%) were less than 10 years of age. A male preponderance was seen .37(74%) were males and 13 (26%) were females. 28 (56%) cases were due to blunt trauma and 22 cases (44%) were due to penetrating injury. Corneal involvement was the commonest in the form of corneal scars, opacity etc. 39 cases (78%) underwent SICS with PCIOL implantation. Lens aspiration with PCIOL in 3 cases, phacoemulsification with PCIOL in 4 (8%) cases. The final visual acuity recorded at the end of 6 weeks was found to be 6/6-6/18 in 23 (79.31%) cases, less than 6/18-3/60 in 9 cases (19.15%) cases, none of the patients had a visual acuity less than 6/60.
Conclusion: Visual prognosis depends on early reporting and diagnosis followed by proper management.

Key words: Ocular trauma, traumatic cataract, cataract surgery, ocular morbidities

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