Dr. Raju Sampangi

MD (AIIMS), DNB

Corresspondance: Dr Raju Sampangi MD (AIIMS), DNB, Senior Consultant – Vitreoretina and Uvea ,156, Kantha Nivas, 3rd Stage, 3rd Phase, 1st Block, Banashankari, Bangalore 560085, Ph – 09880448422, Email: Rajusampangi@hotmail.com

2 articles

Dr Raju Sampangi has completed his postgraduate training in ophthalmology and vitreo-retina residency at All India Institute for Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India. He has presented instruction courses and invited talks in various national and international conferences. He is currently the director and Vitreo-retina consultant at Nethraspandana Eye Hospital, Bang alore. He has developed a New Universal Attachment for Peyman Lens / 132 D lens for retinal Wide angle viewing system (PATENT Pending). He is currently working on 3D live surgical/recording solutions. He can be reached at rajusampangi@gmail.com / Ph : 9880448422

  1. Interesting Reads 1 Apr 2021 9 min read

    Mirrorless Camera Assisted Ophthalmic Surgery Recording Systems

    Introduction Surgical videos are an invaluable medium for surgical education. They allow not only for objective assessment & informative audits but also permit introspective critical analyses of surgical techniques. One may be doing a fantabulous job in his / her operating room but shall never be able to share his/her experience and skill unless the surgical video is recorded in good quality. One of the biggest challenges faced by ophthalmologists is the steep rise in the price of medical equipment. A good quality medical grade HD recording system set up (3 chip CCD camera + C-mount+ HD recorder) is priced anywhere between 12 to 15 lakhs and sometimes this can turn out more expensive than the operating microscopes used by many solo practicing ophthalmologists and even some of the medical colleges. The story behind selecting the mirrorless cameras… It is said, “If necessity is the mother of invention, frustration is the father of creativity.” It was our keen desire to be active in acade

  2. Articles 5 Apr 2020 22 min read

    Management of Rhegmatogenous Retinal detachments- Evidence based Review

    Introduction Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment (RRD) although rare, it is a serious ophthalmic condition that can lead to significant loss of vision or blindness without timely and appropriate management. It has been nearly a century (1918) since Jules Gonin demonstrated the importance of localizing and sealing retinal breaks, a procedure termed ignipuncture.1 Scleral buckling techniques, introduced by Custodis2 and refined by Schepens and later Robert Machemer’s pars plana vitrectomy, revolutionized repair of RRDs. Pneumatic retinopexy introduced in the mid 1980s allowed treatment of retinal detachments as an outpatient procedure in selected retinal detachments 3 Above techniques either alone or in combination has resulted in surgical success rates close to 90%. For most surgeons, choice of surgical procedure for primary retinal detachment will depend on the individual clinical situation combined with each surgeon's experience; bias and comfort level with a particular procedure. Recen