RESUMO
Descemet membrane endothelial keratoplasty (DMEK) is a popular procedure for the treatment of corneal endothelial diseases mainly targeting Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy (FECD) and pseudophakic bullous keratopathy (PBK). Although DMEK has multiple advantages, it is challenging in terms of graft preparation and delivery. One of the crucial factors of DMEK graft preparation is determining the size of the graft. Evaluating risks and benefits of transplanting larger or smaller grafts compared with the descemetorhexis performed following a standard DMEK procedure thus becomes important. Advanced techniques like pre-loaded DMEK requires pre-selection of graft diameter without physical examination of the eye making it more challenging. Therefore, recognizing the benefits of graft size and the number of transplanted endothelial cells becomes essential. Smaller DMEK grafts have been preferred and accepted for grafting. Larger diameter grafts have advantages but can be challenging due to higher detachment rates. We thus aim to review the challenges of preparing and delivering DMEK tissues with small or large diameter based on selected descemetorhexis area, discuss the outcomes based on different graft sizes, highlight related complications and suggest which cases may benefit from adopting smaller or larger graft size.
Assuntos
Ceratoplastia Endotelial com Remoção da Lâmina Limitante Posterior , Distrofia Endotelial de Fuchs , Humanos , Lâmina Limitante Posterior/cirurgia , Endotélio Corneano/cirurgia , Células Endoteliais , Ceratoplastia Endotelial com Remoção da Lâmina Limitante Posterior/métodos , Acuidade Visual , Distrofia Endotelial de Fuchs/cirurgia , Estudos RetrospectivosRESUMO
ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to report the clinical features and outcomes of ocular surface toxicity following depatuxizumab mafoditin (ABT-414) therapy for unresectable glioblastoma. Ocular signs and symptoms of three patients treated with ABT-414 during a phase III trial for glioblastoma multiforme were evaluated. Both eyes of all patients were damaged during the week after the first infusion of the ABT-414 molecule. In all patients, mild-to-moderate keratitis could be ascertained, along with decreased visual acuity and blurred vision, as well as foreign-body sensation and redness. Symptoms and visual acuity improved 4 weeks. In conclusion, ABT-414 therapy may cause transient ocular surface toxicity. The initiation of artificial tears and lubricant ointment was enough to control the ocular surface signs and symptoms. A multidisciplinary approach, complete ophthalmologic monitorization, and elaboration of protocols are required to adequately manage these patients.
RESUMO Nosso objetivo é relatar as características clínicas e os resultados da toxicidade na superfície ocular após a terapia com depatuxizumabe mafodotina (ABT-414) para glioblastoma irressecável. Os sinais e sintomas oculares de três pacientes que foram tratados com ABT-414 durante um estudo de fase III para glioblastoma multiforme foram avaliados. Ambos os olhos de todos os pacientes foram danificados durante a semana após a primeira infusão da molécula ABT-414. Em todos os pacientes, uma ceratite de leve a moderada pode ser verificada, juntamente com uma diminuição da acuidade visual e visão turva, bem como sensação de corpo estranho e vermelhidão. Os sintomas e a acuidade visual melhoraram em um período de 4 semanas. Em conclusão, a terapia com ABT-414 pode causar toxicidade transitória na superfície ocular. A iniciação com lágrimas artificiais e pomada lubrificante foi suficiente para controlar os sinais e sintomas na superfície ocular. Uma abordagem multidisciplinar, com acompanhamento oftalmológico completo e a elaboração de protocolos são necessários para o manejo adequado desses pacientes.
RESUMO
The purpose of this study is to report the clinical features and outcomes of ocular surface toxicity following depatuxizumab mafoditin (ABT-414) therapy for unresectable glioblastoma. Ocular signs and symptoms of three patients treated with ABT-414 during a phase III trial for glioblastoma multiforme were evaluated. Both eyes of all patients were damaged during the week after the first infusion of the ABT-414 molecule. In all patients, mild-to-moderate keratitis could be ascertained, along with decreased visual acuity and blurred vision, as well as foreign-body sensation and redness. Symptoms and visual acuity improved 4 weeks. In conclusion, ABT-414 therapy may cause transient ocular surface toxicity. The initiation of artificial tears and lubricant ointment was enough to control the ocular surface signs and symptoms. A multidisciplinary approach, complete ophthalmologic monitorization, and elaboration of protocols are required to adequately manage these patients.
