Abstract
The integrity of the ocular surface is paramount for proper vision. The ocular surface is a delicate microenvironment susceptible to a variety of insults. Small changes can have a large impact on visual function. The pathophysiology of OSD is multifactorial; treatment of OSD therefore typically requires a multifaceted approach for effective management. Thorough evaluation of ocular surface and eyelid health is of critical importance in cataract and refractive surgery candidates. Relatively simple diagnostic techniques and treatments may effectively determine the difference between a satisfied and unsatisfied patient postoperatively. Comorbid OSD increases the risk of complications and can impair surgical outcomes. Thus, preoperative signs and symptoms of OSD must be managed aggressively. Cataract and refractive surgery should be delayed until the patient demonstrates objective evidence of improvement, with reliable and repeatable preoperative measurements. Patients should be encouraged to adhere to the prescribed treatment regimen, and certain cases can require several months of preoperative therapy. OSD may also influence intraoperative management of patients and guide selection of postoperative eye drop regimens and follow-up care. Meticulous attention to the health of the ocular surface is essential to optimize the surgical result, ensure patient satisfaction, and enhance vision-related quality of life.
One specific point that may deserve additional emphasis is that given the variability of the tear film quality, multifocal lenses should be used with extreme caution in this patient population.
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Financial Disclosures: Dr. Farid is a consultant to AMO, Shire, Allergan, RPS, and TearScience.
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Garcia, G.A., Farid, M. (2018). Management of Ocular Surface Disease in Cataract and Refractive Surgery Patients. In: Djalilian, A. (eds) Ocular Surface Disease. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15823-5_4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15823-5_4
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