Solving STODS-Surgical Temporary Ocular Discomfort Syndrome.
Matthew T HirabayashiBrad P BarnettPublished in: Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland) (2023)
The term STODS (Surgical Temporary Ocular Discomfort Syndrome) has been coined to describe the ocular surface perturbations induced by surgery. As one of the most important refractive elements of the eye, Guided Ocular Surface and Lid Disease (GOLD) optimization is fundamental to success in achieving refractive outcomes and mitigating STODS. Effective GOLD optimization and the prevention/treatment of STODS requires an understanding of the molecular, cellular, and anatomic factors that influence ocular surface microenvironment and the associated perturbations induced by surgical intervention. By reviewing the current understanding of STODS etiologies, we will attempt to outline a rationale for a tailored GOLD optimization depending on the ocular surgical insult. With a bench-to-bedside approach, we will highlight clinical examples of effective GOLD perioperative optimization that can mitigate STODS' deleterious effect on preoperative imaging and postoperative healing.
Keyphrases
- patients undergoing
- randomized controlled trial
- minimally invasive
- silver nanoparticles
- clinical trial
- cardiac surgery
- preterm infants
- coronary artery disease
- optic nerve
- acute kidney injury
- mass spectrometry
- adipose tissue
- atrial fibrillation
- skeletal muscle
- weight loss
- replacement therapy
- acute coronary syndrome
- photodynamic therapy