111
EW RESIDENTS
October 2014
a significant change in refraction
(–3.50 + 1.00 x 090) or lens position
by UBM. No postop inflammation
was seen at 1-week follow-up or
subsequent visits in either patient
(Figure 2C). EW
References
1. Mojzis P, Studený P, Piñero DP.
Management of late postoperative capsular
block syndrome with accumulation of
Propionibacterium acnes. Can J Ophthalmol.
2014 Jun;49(3):e76–7.
2. Miyake K, Ota I, Ichihashi S, et al. New
classific tion of capsular block syndrome.
J Cataract Refract Surg. 1998 Sep;24(9):
1230–4.
3. Eifrig DE. Capsulorhexis-related lacteocru-
menasia. J Cataract Refract Surg. 1997
Apr;23(3):450–4.
Contact information
Kuo: kuod@vision.ucsf.edu
Naseri: Ayman.Naseri@va.gov
Chicago Fun Fact
Chicago's nicknames include: the Windy City,
the City of Big Shoulders, the Second City, and
the City That Works.
Source: www.cityofchicago.org
"One of the many great things
about training ophthalmology
residents is that they can
make keen observations and
correlations across clinical
practices, connecting the dots
for unusual diagnoses that
might otherwise go unnoticed
or unexplored."
– Ayman Naseri, MD
