Surgical treatment of traumatic iridodialysis with simultaneous implantation of a toric intraocular lens in a patient with aphakia. A clinical case study

Introduction . Iridodialysis refers to a localized detachment occurring at the attachment site of the iris to the ciliary body. This condition is often the most severe consequence of ocular trauma, leading to discomfort, decreased visual quality, and diplopia. Conventional corrective approaches typically induce astigmatism, thereby compromising the functional results of the operation. Purpose : to assess the effectiveness of an innovative surgical approach for traumatic iridodialysis that incorporates the one-time implantation of a toric intraocular lens in patients with prior unsuccessful cataract surgeries. Case description . A patient reported significant cosmetic and visual disturbances including reduced visual acuity, photophobia, and visual discomfort in the right eye, following an earlier complicated cataract surgery that did not involve an intraocular lens implant. Our treatment strategy utilized a minimally invasive technique for the simultaneous implantation of the intraocular lens and closed iridoplasty. Conclusions . The surgical approach provided rapid and complete rehabilitation, yielding high clinical and functional outcomes, including the restoration of visual acuity and the resolution of the patient’s cosmetic concerns.