1956: Morgagnian cataracts are challenging

A Morgagnian cataract is one where the cortex has completely liquefied and the remaining endo-nucleus is floating around in the … More

1914: What if lens decompression yields nothing?

Many videos have been featured here on CataractCoach to explain how to avoid the dreaded Argentinian Flag sign with white … More

We receive 5 to 10 video submissions every day from our CataractCoach fans and I am thankful for that (here … More

The next lesson in our 25 part curriculum series is focused on dealing with dense cataracts. You can see the … More

This video is a compilation showing highlights from previous videos in order to review the techniques for white cataracts. We … More

Not all white cataracts are intumescent with pressurized capsular bags full of liquefied lens cortex. In some cases, like the … More

The liquefied lens cortex in an intumescent white cataract creates increased pressure within the capsular bag and this can lead … More

A white cataract is a challenge for any surgeon, no matter how experienced, because the risks of potential complications is … More

Rocking the nucleus is an important step for intumescent white cataracts because it allows the liquefied cortex that is behind … More

Our next case from the ASCRS CataractCoach instructional course showcases the ways to minimize the risks involved with intumescent white … More

For intumescent white cataracts, it can be helpful to decompress the capsular bag using a needle and aspiration/suction from a … More

All white cataracts are not the same. They can run the spectrum from soft to very dense, with a variable … More