This information describes what to expect before, during, and after your intraocular (IN-truh-AH-kyoo-ler) injection (shot). In this resource, the words “you” and “your” refer to you or your child.
Eye Institute Indianapolis, IN Email: [email protected] Background Statement: Intravitreal injection is the most common pr. cedure in ophthalmology, yet carries associated risks. Mastery of the …
Preparation of KenalogTM for intraocular use Proper aseptic technique should be utilized during the preparation and administration of the injection. Many ophthalmologists use the commercially …
This brochure has been written to help you and your eye doctor make an informed decision about the best intraocular lens (IOL) for your cataract surgery. Your doctor will advise you about the...
Transducing mouse retinal ganglion cells with the Intraocular Injector Syringe A powerful approach in contemporary eye research uses viral vectors to express transgenes in identified retinal cell …
Gently hold the lids open with your fingers if necessary. Make sure not to put pressure on the globe itself. iCare tips/probes come enclosed in sterile tubes with a short “cap” end and a longer, holder …
Understanding intraocular pressure, its significance, and the potential risks associated with abnormal levels can help in the prevention and management of serious eye conditions. Intraocular pressure is …