Nina Handayani
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Non Metallic Anterior Chamber Foreign Body: A Case Report Afifah, Nabilah; Nina Handayani; Triana Budi Sulistya
Majalah Oftalmologi Indonesia Vol 51 No 2 (2025): Ophthalmologica Indonesiana
Publisher : The Indonesian Ophthalmologists Association (IOA, Perhimpunan Dokter Spesialis Mata Indonesia (Perdami))

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35749/journal.v51i2.101001

Abstract

Introduction: Intraocular foreign body (IOFB) is a serious form of open-globe injury that can cause a serious ocular trauma that lead to blindness (10–40% of all open eye injuries). This case report is aimed to report a challenging management of anterior chamber foreign body. Case Report: A 41 year-old man presented with discomfort on his right eye 4 days prior to visit. The slit lamp biomicroscopic examination revealed inferior anterior chamber foreign body (stone), measuring 5 x 2 mm and 5 mm scar at the area of a full thickness self-sealed corneal laceration. The corneal edema was localized hence it was possible to visualize the foreign body’s entire path through the cornea. The foreign body was removed with forceps from superior limbal incision. Post operative visual acuity was improved and the inflammation was decreased. Discussion: Management of such cases is not always easy because certain ACFB made of inert materials (stone, plastic, glass, and inert metals such as gold, silver, or platinum) excite minimal inflammation and may remain quiescent for a long period of time. An anterior IOFB is usually associated with a better final BCVA than a posterior IOFB. The self-sealing wounds were limited to the paracentral or peripheral cornea, resulting in no significant astigmatism. Conclusion: The risk of intraocular foreign body is associated with mechanism of injury and history taking must be accurate. Intraocular foreign bodies must have surgical removal to prevent of ocular inflammation and complication. Keywords: Anterior Chamber Foreign Bodies (ACFB), IOFB, Open Globe Injury, Penetrating Injury
THE TIME INTERVAL POST-VITRECTOMY CATARACTS : A COMPARISON BETWEEN SILICONE OIL AND BALANCED SALT SOLUTION TAMPONADE cynthia damayanti; Mirza Metita; Nina Handayani; Nadia Artha Dewi
International Journal of Retina Vol 9 No 2 (2026): International Journal of Retina (IJRetina) - INAVRS
Publisher : Indonesian Vitreoretinal Society

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35479/ijretina.2026.vol009.iss002.358

Abstract

Introduction: To investigate the comparison of time interval of cataracts following vitrectomy using silicone oil (SO) and balanced salt solution (BSS), and the differences between time interval of cataracts following vitrectomy using different SO viscosities. Methods: This is a retrospective cohort study involving 94 medical records of phakic patients who had undergonevitrectomy in a tertiary hospital from October 2018 to December 2022. Data on diagnosis before vitrectomy, type of vitreous substitutes, viscosity of SO, lens opacity at 3, 6, and 12 months, and time interval for post-vitrectomycataracts were described and then analyzed using a univariate test, followed by a comparative bivariate test using the chi-square test. Result: Post-vitrectomy cataracts occurred in 90.4% of patients with SO tamponade, significantly higher than52.4% with BSS (p = 0.000). In patients with SO, the incidence of post-vitrectomy cataracts was most common at 12 months (41%), followed by 6 months (21%), >12 months (21%), and 3 months (17%). In the BSS group,cataracts were mostly observed at 3 months (36%) and 6 months (36%). Cataract incidence was similar between low- and high-viscosity SO (90.9% vs. 89.1%, p = 0.735) Conclusion: Post-vitrectomy cataract formation occurs more frequently in eyes treated with SO tamponade compared to BSS, with the highest incidence observed around the 12th month after vitrectomy. However, no significant difference in cataract occurrence has been observed among different SO viscosities