Capsule Contraction Syndrome: Incidence, Pathogenesis,
Prevention and Treatment Alternatives
	 Volume 2 - Issue 2
		
		Ayse Gul Kocak Altintas*
		
		
		
		      - 
                
				Author Information
Open or Close
                
				
				
 - University of Health Sciences, Turkey
 
          
																
       	
       
*Corresponding author:
 Ayse Gul Kocak Altintas, University of Health Sciences, Ankara Ulucanlar Eye Education and Research
Hospital, Ankara, Turkey
				
 
				 
                 
             
			
			 
			
			
			
				Received: January 29, 2019;   Published: February 07, 2019
             
      DOI: 
10.32474/TOOAJ.2018.02.000131
			 
			   		
			   
			   
			   Full Text
			   
			   
			   
			   PDF
			   
			   
				To view the Full Article    Peer-reviewed Article PDF
		
		Abstract
Capsule contraction syndrome (CCS) is a rare but serious complication after cataract surgery. Several systemic and ocular
factors such as Pseudoexfoliation syndrome, uveitis, high myopia, diabetes mellitus, advanced age, trauma, and previous vitreoretinal
surgery promote capsular contraction. Surgical factors including small capsulorhexis size, IOL materials and design play an
important role to development of CCS and IOL dislocation. Surgical enlargement of the anterior capsule can be performed in severe
cases as an initial treatment or when the YAG capsulotomy is ineffective.
 Keywords:Capsule contraction syndrome; Capsule shrinkage; Capsulectomy; YAG capsulotomy
 
 
        
       
		
				    
    
Abstract|
Introduction|
Pathogenesis|
Conclusion|
References|