60 See Chapter 58. Select cases of intraocular infection in blind eyes. Debilitated patients for whom a short procedure or local anesthetic is preferred. Patients for whom cosmetic outcome is of particular importance and can accept risk of sympathetic ophthalmic. Intraocular tumor Ocular condition for which histopathologic examination is necessary Severely traumatized eye See Chapter 3. 1. Treat any infectious processes as necessary. 2. Make certain eye is not harboring malignancy. a. Perform ultrasound examination or magnetic resonance imaging scan if entire fundus cannot be visualized. 3. Select type of implant to be used. Silicone and methylmethacrylate are low cost and relatively inert. Hydroxyapatite and porous polyethylene (Medpor) allow for vascularization and later pegged prosthesis if better prosthetic movement is desired. Lid speculum Toothed forceps Sutures (6–0 Vicryl, 6–0 plain) Needle holder Corneoscleral and Westcott scissors Cautery Microsurgical knife Evisceration spoon
Evisceration
Indications
Contraindications
Preoperative Procedure
Instrumentation