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Phacoemulsification is a variation of extracapsular cataract extraction
Charles Kelman created phacoemulsification in the late 1960s.
Charles Kelman created phacoemulsification in the late 1960s
The insertion of an intraocular lens (IOL) usually immediately follows phacoemulsification.
Phacoemulsification, or phaco, as surgeons refer to it, is used to restore vision in patients whose vision has become cloudy from cataracts
Phacoemulsification has taken the previous risks from cataract surgery, making it a much safer procedure. Before phacoemulsification, death after cataract surgery was still rare.Other serious complications such as blindness also have been reduced.
Phacoemulsification. This type of extracapsular extraction needs a very small incision, resulting in faster healing.
Jared M. Emery has written: 'Phacoemulsification and aspiration of cataracts' -- subject(s): Cataract, Cataract Extraction, Methods, Phacoemulsification, Surgery
Phacoemulsification cataract surgery is a procedure in which an ultrasonic device is used to break up and then remove a cloudy lens, or cataract, from the eye to improve vision. The insertion of an intraocular lens (IOL) usually immediately follows
care needed to be managed
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Traditional cataract surgery, or Phacoemulsification, is a standard and effective surgical procedure to remove cataracts.