extracapsular ankylosis - traducción al árabe
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extracapsular ankylosis - traducción al árabe

OCULAR SURGERY PERFORMED TO REMOVE CATARACTS
Intracapsular cataract extraction; Extracapsular cataract extraction; Cataract extraction; Microincision cataract surgery; Advanced Cataract Surgery; Posterior capsular opacification; Laser Cataract Surgery; Laser cataract surgery; Femtosecond laser for cataract surgery; Cataract operation; Lens replacement surgery; Posterior capsule opacification; Posterior capsule opacity; Posterior capsular opacity; Cataract surgeries
  • The IOL injector is inserted in the incision and aimed at the capsule
  • The rolled up lens is ejected from the nozzle int the capsule
  • The lens unfolds in place
  • Beer-type cataract knife and needle, cased, Paris, 1820-1866
  • alt=Photo of a left eye with widely dilated pupil. a small red spot on the lower distal side is all that can be seen of the incision.
  • Cataract surgery in Bedele, Ethiopia
  • Magnified view of a cataract seen on examination with a [[slit lamp]]
  • A cataract surgery. ''Dictionnaire Universel de Médecine'' (1746–1748).
  • Bilateral cataracts in an infant due to [[congenital rubella syndrome]]
  • "Couching for cataract"; [[Wellcome Collection]] illustration of Indian doctors performing the technique.
  • alt=A surgical team is gathered around the patient in an operating theatre. the surgeon is looking through a surgical microscope suspended above the patient's eye.
  • alt=A one-piece intraocular lens resting on a fingertip for scale. The lens is about a quarter of the finger's width in diameter and has flexible haptic loops on opposite sides, which roughly double the length.
  • alt=A small plastic disposable syringe with a lens insertion nozzle attached. The nozzle tapers to a small tip through which the foldable lens is expressed into the posterior capsule, and can fit into a 2.8mm wide incision.
  • alt=Front and side views of a highly opacified extracted cataract. It is uniformly yellow in colour.
  • Section diagram of the eye, showing intraocular lens implanted in the posterior lens capsule behind the iris
  • [[Slit lamp]] photo of IOL showing Posterior capsular opacification (PCO) visible a few months after implantation of intraocular lens in eye, seen on retroillumination
  • Cataract operation in Sao Paulo, Brazil
  • A shield or patch may be needed for a few days, mainly to protect from physical impact and contamination

extracapsular ankylosis      
‎ قَسَطٌ مِنْ خارِجِ المِحْفَظَة‎
arthropathy         
DISEASE OF A JOINT
Joint Disease; Arthropathies; Reactive arthropathies; Enteropathic arthropathies; Diabetic arthropathy; Crystal arthritis; Gouty arthropathy; Joint diseases; Joint disorder; Joint disease; Joint disorders
اِعْتِلالُ المَفْصِل
arthropathy         
DISEASE OF A JOINT
Joint Disease; Arthropathies; Reactive arthropathies; Enteropathic arthropathies; Diabetic arthropathy; Crystal arthritis; Gouty arthropathy; Joint diseases; Joint disorder; Joint disease; Joint disorders
اِعْتِلالُ المَفْصِل

Definición

Arthropathy
·add. ·noun Any disease of the joints.

Wikipedia

Cataract surgery

Cataract surgery, also called lens replacement surgery, is the removal of the natural lens of the eye (also called "crystalline lens") that has developed an opacification, which is referred to as a cataract, and usually its replacement with an artificial intraocular lens.

Metabolic changes of the crystalline lens fibers over time lead to the development of the cataract, causing impairment or loss of vision. Some infants are born with congenital cataracts, and certain environmental factors may also lead to cataract formation. Early symptoms may include strong glare from lights and small light sources at night, and reduced visual acuity at low light levels.

During cataract surgery, the cloudy natural lens is removed, either by emulsification in place or by cutting it out. An artificial intraocular lens (IOL) is usually implanted in its place to restore useful focus. Cataract surgery is generally performed by an ophthalmologist in an out-patient setting at a surgical center or hospital. Local anaesthesia is normally used, and the procedure is usually quick and causes little or no pain and minor discomfort to the patient. Recovery sufficient for most daily activities usually takes place in a matter of days, and full recovery about a month.

Well over 90% of operations are successful in restoring useful vision, with a low complication rate. Day care, high volume, minimally invasive, small incision phacoemulsification with quick post-operative recovery has become the standard of care in cataract surgery all over the developed world. Manual small incision cataract surgery (MSICS) is popular in the developing world, as it is considerably more economical in time, capital equipment and consumables, while providing comparable results. Both procedures are low risk for serious complications.