1 / 18

Eye banking : corneal recovery

Eye banking : corneal recovery. diego.ponzin@fbov.it The Veneto Eye Bank Foundation, Venice. Workshop on Quality Systems in Ocular Tissue Banking , TAIEX 50564 . Zagreb , Croatia, 30-31 January 2013. Corneal donation. Generation of the U nique D onation C ode). Corneal recovery.

mandy
Télécharger la présentation

Eye banking : corneal recovery

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Eye banking: cornealrecovery diego.ponzin@fbov.itThe Veneto Eye Bank Foundation, Venice • Workshop on Quality Systems in Ocular Tissue Banking, TAIEX 50564. • Zagreb, Croatia, 30-31 January 2013

  2. Corneal donation • Generation of the Unique Donation Code)

  3. Corneal recovery Donor maintenance: • Closed eyes, humidification(no ice / ointments / gauges) • Short post morteminterval • Corneal reflex stimulation: gauge, sterile physiologic • Low ambient remperature Ice on donoreyes Corneal reflex stimulation

  4. Corneal recovery • Consent, ascertainment of death, identification • Physical and in situ inspection • Disinfection of peri-ocular tissues, sterile field preparation • Disinfection and rinsing of ocular tissues • Excision/enucleation • Reconstruction • Medical-legal requirements

  5. Dressing • Personal Protective Equipment • Surgical scrub • Always work on a clean and tidy work surface

  6. Physical inspection of the donor (checking for evidence of parenteral drug use, and other high-risk behaviors for AIDS and hepatitis) • Put on personal protective clothing • A visual head-to-toe inspection of each eye donor should be performed, including the webs of fingers and toes, as well as the groin and behind the knees • Look for: • bruises • lacerations, scars, piercing • needle tracks not compatible with recent pathological anamnesis • fresh tattoos that may hide parenteral drug use, and other high-risk behaviors • and signs of transmissable diseases such as Kaposi sarcoma, swollen lymph nodes, skin rashes

  7. Procurement: recovery cases • 100% disposablematerial • 100% traceability

  8. Disinfection, rinsing, draping

  9. Peritomy, sclerotomy Sclerotomy and recovery: instrumentsdifferent from those for conjunctiva

  10. Sclerotomy NO! • Scleral rim ~ 4 mm • Regular cutting NO!

  11. Corneal-scleralrimdetachment(mostfrequentlyassociated to technicalerrors)

  12. NO! • Noinstruments in the AC • No tension, distorsion

  13. Reconstruction

  14. Labelling

  15. Tell me, and I’llforget; show me, and I mayremember; involve me, and I’llunderstand (OldChineseproverb) Come and visitus! Ponzin D et al. Eye banking at the Fondazione Banca degli Occhi del Veneto. Organs and Tissues2003;111-9 Ferrari S et al. Advances in cornealsurgery and celltherapy: challenges and perspectives for the eyebanks. Expert Review of Ophthalmology2009;4(3):317-29

More Related