TY - JOUR
T1 - A Comparison of Intraoperative Metrics between the Infiniti with and the Centurion without Intelligent Phacoemulsification Systems
AU - Miura, Yoko
PY - 2017/8/14
Y1 - 2017/8/14
N2 - Purpose: To compare the efficiency and safety of two
phacoemulsification systems, the Infiniti with intelligent
phacoemulsification (IP) and the Centurion without IP, in
terms of intraoperative metrics of phacoemulsification and
the occurrences of adverse events and intraoperative tip
obstruction.
Design: Comparative case series.
Methods: A consecutive series of 340 eyes (151 eyes with
the Infiniti, 189 eyes with the Centurion) was evaluated. A
2.4 mm sclerocorneal incision was used with the Infiniti, and
a 2.0 mm incision was used with the Centurion.
Phacoemulsification of the nucleus was performed using
the phaco chop technique, with the IP function of the
Infiniti turned on and the IP mode of the Centurion turned
off. From among the parameters displayed on the panels of
both devices, ultrasound (US) time, cumulative dissipated
energy (CDE), aspiration time, and estimated balanced salt
solution (BSS) aspiration volume were investigated and
compared between the devices. Results: A comparison of all
subjects found significant differences between the two
devices in mean CDE (p=0.02) and mean aspiration time
(p=0.003), but not in mean US time (p=0.43) or mean
estimated BSS aspiration volume (p=0.07). For grade 3
nuclei, all parameters of mean US time (p=0.0044), mean
CDE (p ≤ 0.001), mean aspiration time (p<0.001), and mean
estimated BSS aspiration volume (p=0.001) showed
significant differences favoring the Centurion.
Conclusions: Compared to the Infiniti with IP mode, cataract
surgery with the Centurion without IP mode is likely to be
performed with less phacoemulsification energy and higher
efficiency.
AB - Purpose: To compare the efficiency and safety of two
phacoemulsification systems, the Infiniti with intelligent
phacoemulsification (IP) and the Centurion without IP, in
terms of intraoperative metrics of phacoemulsification and
the occurrences of adverse events and intraoperative tip
obstruction.
Design: Comparative case series.
Methods: A consecutive series of 340 eyes (151 eyes with
the Infiniti, 189 eyes with the Centurion) was evaluated. A
2.4 mm sclerocorneal incision was used with the Infiniti, and
a 2.0 mm incision was used with the Centurion.
Phacoemulsification of the nucleus was performed using
the phaco chop technique, with the IP function of the
Infiniti turned on and the IP mode of the Centurion turned
off. From among the parameters displayed on the panels of
both devices, ultrasound (US) time, cumulative dissipated
energy (CDE), aspiration time, and estimated balanced salt
solution (BSS) aspiration volume were investigated and
compared between the devices. Results: A comparison of all
subjects found significant differences between the two
devices in mean CDE (p=0.02) and mean aspiration time
(p=0.003), but not in mean US time (p=0.43) or mean
estimated BSS aspiration volume (p=0.07). For grade 3
nuclei, all parameters of mean US time (p=0.0044), mean
CDE (p ≤ 0.001), mean aspiration time (p<0.001), and mean
estimated BSS aspiration volume (p=0.001) showed
significant differences favoring the Centurion.
Conclusions: Compared to the Infiniti with IP mode, cataract
surgery with the Centurion without IP mode is likely to be
performed with less phacoemulsification energy and higher
efficiency.
U2 - DOI: 10.21767/2471-8300.100034
DO - DOI: 10.21767/2471-8300.100034
M3 - Journal articles
SN - 2471-8300
JO - Journal of Eye & Cataract Surgery
JF - Journal of Eye & Cataract Surgery
IS - Vol.3 No.3:34
ER -