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    Lasers

    Lasers

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    Do's and Don'ts of Managing a Nucleus Drop: A Guide for Beginners

    Managing a nucleus drop during cataract surgery is one of the most challenging and critical situations an ophthalmic surgeon may encounter. While it’s a rare occurrence, its management demands quick thinking, precise action, and a thorough understanding of both anterior and posterior segment techniques. The goals are always to preserve vision, prevent complications, and optimize the long-term outcomes for the patient. Different surveys in India have found the incidence rate of nucleus drop between 0.04-0.1%. (1,2) Dropped nucleus and cortical remnants occur most commonly in phacoemulsification, than other techniques of cataract surgery. (3) Certain conditions associated with posterior capsular or zonular weakness have a higher risk of nucleus drop in cataract surgery. These include the following (4): Pseudoexfoliation syndrome Advanced or intumescent cataract Traumatic cataract Previous intraocular surgeries like vitrectomy or glaucoma procedures Difficult situations like shallow AC, s

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    OT Sterilization

    OT Sterilization

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    FRCS Glasgow Part 3 Exam: A Detailed Experience and Preparation Guide

    Preparing for the FRCS Glasgow Part 3 exam is a transformative journey for any ophthalmologist. Reflecting on my recent experience in September 2024, I’ve gathered insights and strategies that I hope will guide aspirants in their preparation and instil confidence as they approach this milestone. The Toughest Challenge "It’s not the exam which is tough; it is the stage of life at which you give the exam that makes it tougher." Balancing clinical responsibilities, personal commitments, and rigorous study during this stage requires immense perseverance. Keeping this in mind, preparation must begin with structured plans and unwavering focus. Hindsight: Lessons Learned Preparation for the FRCS Part 3 Clinical Examination begins not months but from day one of your postgraduate ophthalmology training. Developing a methodical approach to patient care early in your career ensures that exam preparation aligns seamlessly with daily practice. Master examination techniques during training—this will

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