In an area where millimeters matter, ophthalmic surgery relies on cutting-edge precision and real-time visualization to restore or preserve vision. From cataract extraction to corneal transplantation and retinal detachment repair, the scope of interventions has expanded significantly. Femtosecond lasers, microincision instruments, and robotic-assisted systems are redefining what can be accomplished within the confined anatomical space of the eye. Surgeons now employ intraoperative OCT and 3D heads-up displays to enhance accuracy during delicate procedures. Minimally invasive glaucoma surgeries (MIGS) and implantable intraocular lenses continue to improve long-term outcomes and reduce dependence on medication. With growing patient demand for faster recovery and better refractive results, ophthalmic procedures are becoming increasingly tailored, outcome-driven, and technologically sophisticated, making vision preservation a more achievable goal across a broader population.
Title : When things go wrong! From victim to liability and the case of AI
Ricky Rasschaert, AZ Rivierenland, Belgium
Title : Innovation in general surgery
Ashfaq Chandio, Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, United Kingdom
Title : The utility of AI in ultrasound guided regional anesthesia
Osman Ahmed, Al Khor Anesthesia HMC, Qatar
Title : Mycotic multilobed lumbar artery pseudoaneurysm resulting from epidural and psoas abscess embolized with NBCA glue: A case report
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Digital replantation in hours versus out of hours: A retrospective review of outcomes
Ivy Kuo, Portsmouth Hospitals University Trust, United Kingdom
Title : Analysis of morbidityof salvage esophagectomy in advanced esophageal cancer
Jose Luis Braga De Aquino, Pontifical Catholic University, Brazil