Magnesium Deficiency Effect on the Severity of Autonomic Dysfunction in Mitral Valve Prolapse Patients with Emotional Tension

Abstract

To compare intraocular lens (IOL) tilt and decentration after Nd:YAG laser posterior capsulotomy in eyes that had femtosecond laser–assisted capsulotomy versus manual capsulorhexis.Ekol Eye Hospital, Izmir, Turkey.Retrospective case series.Intraocular lens decentration and angle of tilt were measured using a Scheimpflug camera before and 1 month after Nd:YAG capsulotomy.Eighteen eyes had a femtosecond laser–assisted capsulotomy and 25 eyes a manual capsulorhexis. The mean age was 58.2 years ± 10.2 (SD) (range 44 to 69 years) and 60.6 ± 8.3 years (range 45 to 70 years), respectively. Before capsulotomy, the angle of tilt and decentration at both meridians did not differ significantly between the 2 groups (P > .05). After capsulotomy, the angle of tilt was significantly decreased in both groups (femtosecond: vertical 1.5 degrees and horizontal 1.2 degrees; manual: vertical 1.1 degrees and horizontal) and decentration was significantly increased (femtosecond: vertical 0.085 mm and horizontal 0.096 mm; manual: vertical 0.2 mm and horizontal 0.2 mm) at both meridians (P < .05). After capsulotomy, all tilt and decentration parameters were significantly different between the 2 groups (P < .05) except decentration on the horizontal meridian (P = .669).Nd:YAG posterior capsulotomy performed after femtosecond laser–assisted capsulotomy resulted in better mechanical stability of the IOL. This suggests that a femtosecond laser–created capsulotomy better maintains a proper IOL position. Although the differences were statistically significant, the tilt and decentration values were small and might not be clinically significant.