Perfluron in the anterior chamber (Video)
Last updated September 7, 2007
length: 38 seconds
This video shows a perfluon bubble sitting in the bottom of the eye in the anterior chamber. This chemical is used during retinal surgery to help lay down the retina. Here it has somehow gotten into the front portion of the eye. Since perfluron is heavier than water, the bubble has sunken to the bottom of the chamber in front of the iris.
This foreign material needs to be watched closely as it can decompensate the cornea by killing the endothelial surface.
Download this video for powerpoint
To download this video, right click on a link below and choose “Save Target As…”
perfluronbubble.wmv (3.3 meg, Windows video file)
perfluronbubble.mov (Quicktime format coming soon)
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