Eye donation
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ORIENTATION PROGRAM ON EYE DONATION 1)Do you know... There are approximately 1.2 crore blind people in India. Of these around 20 lakh corneally blind are in need of corneal transplantation. As against an annual requirement of 75,000 to 1,00,000 corneas, only 22,000 corneas are donated in India at present. 2)Facts about eye donation: Eyes can be donated only after death. Eyes must be removed within 4 - 6 hours after death. Eyes can be removed by Registered Medical Practitioner only. The eye bank team will remove the eyes from the home of the deceased or from a hospital. A small quantity of blood will be drawn to rule out communicable diseases. The identities of both the donor and the recipient are kept confidential. 3) What is an eye bank? An eye bank is the link between the donor and recipient/eye surgeon. It is an organization recognized by government to collect and distribute human eyes to those who require cornea transplants. 5. Who can donate eyes? Eye donors could be of any age group or sex. People who use spectacles, diabetics, patients with high blood pressure, asthma patients and those without communicable diseases can donate eyes. Persons with AIDS, Hepatitis B and C, Rabies, Septicaemia, Acute leukemia (Blood cancer), Tetanus, Cholera, and infectious diseases like Meningitis and Encephalitis cannot donate eyes. 6.What is an Eye Donation? Donating eyes after death. 7.How can I become a donor? A donor card can serve as an indication to your family, your legal representative and hospitals of your intention to be an eye donor. Prospective donors should indicate their intention on donor cards and driver's licenses. Perhaps the most important single thing you can do is make your next-of-kin aware of your wishes to make sure they are carried out. 8. How quickly should eyes be removed after death? As soon as possible, but eyes can be removed up to 6 hours after death. However, in places where the climate is hot, such as India, a shorter duration, preferably 2-4 hours is advisable. 9. Is it necessary to transport the donor to the hospital after death? No. Eyebanks have personnel who will come to the donor’s home and remove the eyes. The procedure takes about 30-40 minutes. 10. How to donate eyes? For donors: Discuss your intention of eye donation with your family doctor and relatives. The eye bank has registration cards.Fill your details in the registration cards. Keep one part of the card in your wallet/purse.Place the second part of the card at home and inform all members of your family about your precious gift to society. For the donor’s relative: You have the authority and moral responsibility to donate the eyes of the deceased Get the vital death certificate quickly.Contact your nearest eye bank as soon as possible. Close the eye lids. Cover the closed lids with moist cotton wool.Switch off the fan (Switch on the air conditioner if possible.)Raise the donor’s head by
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Eye donation
Corneal transplantation, also known as corneal grafting, is a surgical procedure where a damaged or diseased cornea is replaced by donated corneal tissue. The cornea is the clear tissue covering the front of the eye that allows light to enter. Corneal blindness affects mainly children and young adults and can be caused by injuries, infections, malnutrition, chemical burns, or postoperative complications. Donated eyes can restore sight to those suffering from corneal blindness through transplantation, but there is a shortage of donor eyes in Pakistan resulting in long waitlists of patients needing transplants.
Know the Myths & Facts About Eye Donation
Eye donation can restore vision to the people who are suffering from the corneal blindness. It is totally a voluntary service. Go through this presentation to know about the myths and facts about eye donation.
For more information regarding eye, donation click on this link: http://www.dishaeye.org/donate-your-eyes
Eye donation
About awareness of eye donation. Author is assistant professor in Ayurvedic Ophthalmology MES Ayurved Mahavidyalaya and consulting ayurvedic ophthalmologist at Shree Vyankatesh Netralay Chiplun.
Eye donation
Info on EYE donation and EYE Banking in India...Get awareness on eye donation and eye banking in India.
Pre and post operative management of cataract
The document discusses the pre and post operative management of cataract surgery. It covers preoperative assessment including biometry and lens power calculation. It also discusses anesthesia options and postoperative care including expected visual recovery timelines and managing complications. Key steps in the preoperative, operative, and postoperative periods are outlined to maximize outcomes and identify issues needing attention.
Eye donation
Eye donation involves removing the cornea from a deceased donor's eyes within 4-6 hours of death to provide vision to those suffering from corneal blindness or low vision. Globally, 4.6 million people experience corneal blindness due to conditions like infections, injuries, malnutrition or congenital disorders. The cornea is a thin transparent tissue at the front of the eye that can be replaced through corneal transplantation if it becomes cloudy or damaged. Donated corneas are preserved and stored by eye banks until being distributed for transplantation surgery. However, around 50% of donated corneas in India currently go unused due to factors like delayed retrieval, infection or improper storage.
EYE DONATION
This document discusses eye donation and its importance in India. It notes that India has 30% of global blindness, with 52 million visually impaired people and 1 in 1000 children being blind. Only 40,720 eyes are collected annually to help the 20-25,000 new cases of corneal blindness each year. The cornea can be donated within 6-8 hours of death to help restore sight to those suffering from corneal blindness. While myths exist, all religions support eye donation, only the cornea is removed in a short procedure, and anyone can pledge their eyes regardless of age, gender, medical conditions or religion. The document appeals for people to pledge and donate their eyes.
EYE DONATION
1) The document discusses the importance of eyesight and donating eyes after death to help the blind see again. It notes that 1.8 million people in India are blind due to corneal issues.
2) Only the cornea can be donated, which takes 15-20 minutes to remove. Anyone can donate their eyes after death regardless of age or health conditions.
3) Donating eyes gives the gift of sight to others and helps prevent blindness, yet many myths exist about donation that prevent people from pledging to donate. The document urges people to pledge and donate their eyes.
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Eye donation
Corneal transplantation, also known as corneal grafting, is a surgical procedure where a damaged or diseased cornea is replaced by donated corneal tissue. The cornea is the clear tissue covering the front of the eye that allows light to enter. Corneal blindness affects mainly children and young adults and can be caused by injuries, infections, malnutrition, chemical burns, or postoperative complications. Donated eyes can restore sight to those suffering from corneal blindness through transplantation, but there is a shortage of donor eyes in Pakistan resulting in long waitlists of patients needing transplants.
Know the Myths & Facts About Eye Donation
Eye donation can restore vision to the people who are suffering from the corneal blindness. It is totally a voluntary service. Go through this presentation to know about the myths and facts about eye donation.
For more information regarding eye, donation click on this link: http://www.dishaeye.org/donate-your-eyes
Eye donation
About awareness of eye donation. Author is assistant professor in Ayurvedic Ophthalmology MES Ayurved Mahavidyalaya and consulting ayurvedic ophthalmologist at Shree Vyankatesh Netralay Chiplun.
Eye donation
Info on EYE donation and EYE Banking in India...Get awareness on eye donation and eye banking in India.
Pre and post operative management of cataract
The document discusses the pre and post operative management of cataract surgery. It covers preoperative assessment including biometry and lens power calculation. It also discusses anesthesia options and postoperative care including expected visual recovery timelines and managing complications. Key steps in the preoperative, operative, and postoperative periods are outlined to maximize outcomes and identify issues needing attention.
Eye donation
Eye donation involves removing the cornea from a deceased donor's eyes within 4-6 hours of death to provide vision to those suffering from corneal blindness or low vision. Globally, 4.6 million people experience corneal blindness due to conditions like infections, injuries, malnutrition or congenital disorders. The cornea is a thin transparent tissue at the front of the eye that can be replaced through corneal transplantation if it becomes cloudy or damaged. Donated corneas are preserved and stored by eye banks until being distributed for transplantation surgery. However, around 50% of donated corneas in India currently go unused due to factors like delayed retrieval, infection or improper storage.
EYE DONATION
This document discusses eye donation and its importance in India. It notes that India has 30% of global blindness, with 52 million visually impaired people and 1 in 1000 children being blind. Only 40,720 eyes are collected annually to help the 20-25,000 new cases of corneal blindness each year. The cornea can be donated within 6-8 hours of death to help restore sight to those suffering from corneal blindness. While myths exist, all religions support eye donation, only the cornea is removed in a short procedure, and anyone can pledge their eyes regardless of age, gender, medical conditions or religion. The document appeals for people to pledge and donate their eyes.
EYE DONATION
1) The document discusses the importance of eyesight and donating eyes after death to help the blind see again. It notes that 1.8 million people in India are blind due to corneal issues.
2) Only the cornea can be donated, which takes 15-20 minutes to remove. Anyone can donate their eyes after death regardless of age or health conditions.
3) Donating eyes gives the gift of sight to others and helps prevent blindness, yet many myths exist about donation that prevent people from pledging to donate. The document urges people to pledge and donate their eyes.
Eye donation quiz
This document is an eye donation quiz that aims to spread awareness about eye donation. It contains multiple choice questions about various aspects of eye donation, such as who can donate eyes, what parts of the eye are donated, the process of eye donation after death, and the role of eye banks. The key points are that eyes can only be donated after death, the cornea is the part that is donated to help restore sight to the blind, and eye banks coordinate between donors and eye hospitals to facilitate transplants within 6 hours of death.
Primary eye care
This document discusses primary eye care (PEC) and its importance as a component of primary health care. PEC aims to change eye care services from being limited to hospitals in cities to countrywide blindness prevention programs. It describes the elements of primary health care that relate to PEC, such as immunization, control of endemic diseases, and provision of essential drugs like tetracycline eye ointment. The document also outlines the goals, components, and workers involved in comprehensive eye care delivered at the community level to make services universally accessible.
EYE basics
The eye has several components including the cornea, iris, pupil, lens, retina, macula, and optic nerve. Light enters through the cornea and is focused by the lens onto the retina. The retina senses light and sends signals through the optic nerve to the brain where images are formed. Disorders mentioned include glaucoma, cataracts, retinal detachment, conjunctivitis, uveitis, keratoconus, blepharitis, styes, and nearsightedness. Many can be treated through eyedrops, glasses, or surgery.
Keratoplasty
This document discusses different types of keratoplasty procedures including penetrating keratoplasty, lamellar keratoplasty, and Descemet stripping endothelial keratoplasty. Penetrating keratoplasty involves replacing the entire diseased cornea and is used for conditions involving all corneal layers. Lamellar keratoplasty replaces only partial layers of the cornea. Deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty removes tissue to the level of Descemet's membrane while Descemet stripping endothelial keratoplasty only replaces the diseased endothelium and Descemet's membrane through a small incision.
Ocular emergencies
This document provides an overview of various ocular emergencies, including physical injuries, chemical injuries, infections, sudden vision loss, glaucoma, uveitis, and cranial nerve palsy. It describes the typical symptoms, important signs to look for, and recommended management approaches for each condition. Physical exams and sometimes urgent medical or surgical intervention are often needed to properly diagnose and treat ocular emergencies. Proper history taking regarding vision changes, eye pain, and other symptoms can provide clues to identifying the underlying cause.
Congenital cataract
A congenital opacity of the crystalline lens. Cloudiness in the lens of the eye that is present at, or develops shortly after birth. Congenital cataracts are also the most frequent cause of leukocoria (white pupil) in children.
CATARACT DISEASE.
FOR M.Sc. , B.Sc. , G.N.M. NURSING STUDENT ABOUT CATARACT DISEASE INCLUDED IN MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING SUBJECT.....
Phacoemulsification
This document provides an overview of phacoemulsification cataract surgery. It discusses the basic principles, parts of the phacoemulsification machine, anesthesia techniques, assessing the lens for surgery, incision types, capsulotomy, hydrodissection, common surgical techniques, and risks. The key steps of phacoemulsification surgery include making incisions, performing capsulotomy and hydrodissection, breaking up and removing the lens nucleus using ultrasonic energy, and implanting an intraocular lens.
6 cataract
1. Cataracts are opacities or cloudiness in the lens of the eye that impair vision. They are most commonly age-related but can be caused by eye injuries, medical conditions like diabetes, or exposure to radiation.
2. Symptoms include reduced visual acuity, glare, distorted vision, and difficulty seeing colors. Examination reveals a dim red reflex and opacity visible through a slit lamp.
3. Treatment is usually surgical removal of the cloudy lens, most commonly through phacoemulsification which uses ultrasound to break up the lens for removal. Post-operative care involves steroid and antibiotic eye drops. Potential complications include infection, bleeding, inflammation, and refractive errors.
Corneal transplantation
Corneal transplantation has evolved significantly since the first attempts in the early 1800s. Today, it is one of the most common and successful organ transplant procedures. The document traces the key developments in corneal grafting surgery, from the first suggestions of replacing opaque corneas to modern techniques like Descemet's membrane endothelial keratoplasty. It provides details on procedures like penetrating keratoplasty and deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty, including indications, surgical steps, potential complications, and post-operative management. The success of corneal transplantation techniques has expanded treatment options for corneal diseases and visual rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation of blindness
This document summarizes rehabilitation for blindness. It defines blindness as visual acuity less than 3/60 or visual field loss of less than 10 degrees in the better eye. Rehabilitation aims to restore functional ability and independence for those who have lost vision. Types of rehabilitation include educational, vocational, and training for daily activities and mobility using methods like Braille, audio technology, and mobility aids. The document also lists organizations supporting the blind and examples of innovative technologies to help blind individuals navigate and experience the world.
Eye bank
The National Programme for Control of Blindness (NPCB) was launched in India in 1976 with the objective of promoting eye banking activities. The goals are to reduce blindness prevalence and establish infrastructure to meet annual new blindness cases. Eye banks are non-profit organizations that collect, store, and distribute corneas for transplantation, research, and supplying other eye tissues. They have medical and administrative sections and require facilities, trained staff, and a nationwide network for optimal corneal utilization. Consent from next of kin is required for eye donation which helps restore vision through transplantation.
Eye banking
The document discusses eye banking and corneal transplantation. It provides a brief history and overview of eye banking milestones. An eye bank collects, stores, and distributes corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneas can be stored short term in a moist chamber or intermediate term in storage media like McCarey-Kaufman medium, K-Sol medium, or Dexol medium to extend the storage period. The eye bank process involves donor selection and screening, tissue retrieval through enucleation or corneo-scleral excision, examination and testing of the corneal tissue, transportation, and storage prior to distribution.
Eye bank
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that handles the collection, storage, and distribution of donated corneas for corneal transplantation. It operates on a three-tier system with eye bank training centers, eye banks, and eye donation centers. Eye banks are responsible for tissue harvesting, processing, distribution, and training. They recover donated eyes, examine and rate the corneas, and store them until distribution to hospitals for transplantation. Corneal transplantation, or keratoplasty, can be full thickness penetrating keratoplasty or partial thickness lamellar keratoplasty to treat various corneal diseases and restore vision. Legal permission and consent are required for eye donation and retrieval in India under the Transplantation of Human Organs Act
Eye banking
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that retrieves, processes, stores and distributes donor corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneal blindness is a major problem in developing countries that can often be addressed through corneal transplantation, which has a high success rate. In India, the number of corneal transplants has been increasing but still does not meet the need, with over 50% of tissue coming from a few states. Eye banks are responsible for properly evaluating donor tissue through testing, examination and microscopy before distributing it to ensure safe and effective transplantation. Tissue is stored short or long-term in special nutrient media depending on preservation needs.
Congenital anomalies in the eye
This document discusses various congenital anomalies that can occur in the eye. It covers anomalies of the eyelid, cornea, lens, uveal tract, retina, choroid, lacrimal apparatus, orbit, and optic nerve. For each structure, it provides examples of specific anomalies such as ptosis, coloboma, aniridia, persistent pupillary membrane, optic nerve hypoplasia, and more. It describes the signs, causes, and other clinical features of each congenital ocular anomaly.
eye banking
- Marks the center of donor tissue using trephine marker
- Trephines donor tissue using same size trephine as used for recipient
- Ensures donor tissue is not damaged during trephination
Surgeon:
- Inspects donor tissue for any defects or imperfections
- If clear, proceeds to next step of transplantation
Transplant of cornea
A corneal transplant replaces a damaged cornea with a healthy donor cornea. The cornea is the transparent front layer of the eye. During the surgery, the diseased cornea is removed and replaced with a donor cornea of matching size and shape. Post-surgery care involves protective eyewear, eye drops to prevent infection and reduce inflammation, and follow-up visits to ensure the transplant is successful in restoring vision. Corneal transplants have a high success rate of over 90%, but risks include infection, glaucoma, and rejection of the donor tissue.
Keratoplasty patient education
This document provides information about keratoplasty, also known as corneal transplantation. It begins by describing the cornea and its functions. Conditions that can necessitate a corneal transplant are then outlined, such as scarring, distortions or haziness. The donor cornea procurement process is explained, noting corneas are obtained from eye banks. The surgery is described as replacing the diseased cornea with a healthy donor cornea using fine sutures. Possible short-term complications are infection, wound separation or rejection, which can usually be treated. The recovery process and gradual vision improvement is summarized.
Ocular emergency-
Ocular emergencies include injuries or conditions that cause pain, redness, swelling or vision changes in the eye. Examples are foreign objects in the eye, burns, blunt injuries, infections, blood clots or glaucoma. Prompt treatment is needed to prevent vision loss or blindness. Examinations assess vision, eye movements and structures. Treatments depend on the emergency, and may include irrigation, antibiotics, pressure reduction, wound closure or referral to an ophthalmologist. Examples of specific emergencies discussed are corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid or globe injuries, chemical burns, glaucoma and infections.
Eye donation
The document discusses corneal transplantation as a way to restore vision for corneal blindness in India. It notes that over 120 million people in India are blind in both eyes, comprising one quarter of the world's total blind population. However, there is a severe lack of donors for corneal transplantation in India due to issues like lack of awareness, social and religious beliefs, and improper infrastructure development. The document calls for awareness campaigns through healthcare teams, media, and educational institutions to increase donors and address the donor shortage.
Corneal blindness in a southern indian population [autosaved]
This document summarizes a study on corneal blindness in southern India. The study assessed the prevalence and causes of corneal blindness by examining over 10,000 people across both rural and urban areas. The prevalence of corneal blindness was found to be 0.66% (1 in 150 people). The leading causes were childhood keratitis due to vitamin A deficiency, trauma from work or play, and corneal scarring. Most cases were preventable through improved nutrition, safety measures, and health promotion programs targeting at-risk groups. The document calls for strategies like keratoplasty and eye banking to help rehabilitate those already blinded and reduce the prevalence of preventable corneal blindness in India.
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Eye donation quiz
This document is an eye donation quiz that aims to spread awareness about eye donation. It contains multiple choice questions about various aspects of eye donation, such as who can donate eyes, what parts of the eye are donated, the process of eye donation after death, and the role of eye banks. The key points are that eyes can only be donated after death, the cornea is the part that is donated to help restore sight to the blind, and eye banks coordinate between donors and eye hospitals to facilitate transplants within 6 hours of death.
Primary eye care
This document discusses primary eye care (PEC) and its importance as a component of primary health care. PEC aims to change eye care services from being limited to hospitals in cities to countrywide blindness prevention programs. It describes the elements of primary health care that relate to PEC, such as immunization, control of endemic diseases, and provision of essential drugs like tetracycline eye ointment. The document also outlines the goals, components, and workers involved in comprehensive eye care delivered at the community level to make services universally accessible.
EYE basics
The eye has several components including the cornea, iris, pupil, lens, retina, macula, and optic nerve. Light enters through the cornea and is focused by the lens onto the retina. The retina senses light and sends signals through the optic nerve to the brain where images are formed. Disorders mentioned include glaucoma, cataracts, retinal detachment, conjunctivitis, uveitis, keratoconus, blepharitis, styes, and nearsightedness. Many can be treated through eyedrops, glasses, or surgery.
Keratoplasty
This document discusses different types of keratoplasty procedures including penetrating keratoplasty, lamellar keratoplasty, and Descemet stripping endothelial keratoplasty. Penetrating keratoplasty involves replacing the entire diseased cornea and is used for conditions involving all corneal layers. Lamellar keratoplasty replaces only partial layers of the cornea. Deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty removes tissue to the level of Descemet's membrane while Descemet stripping endothelial keratoplasty only replaces the diseased endothelium and Descemet's membrane through a small incision.
Ocular emergencies
This document provides an overview of various ocular emergencies, including physical injuries, chemical injuries, infections, sudden vision loss, glaucoma, uveitis, and cranial nerve palsy. It describes the typical symptoms, important signs to look for, and recommended management approaches for each condition. Physical exams and sometimes urgent medical or surgical intervention are often needed to properly diagnose and treat ocular emergencies. Proper history taking regarding vision changes, eye pain, and other symptoms can provide clues to identifying the underlying cause.
Congenital cataract
A congenital opacity of the crystalline lens. Cloudiness in the lens of the eye that is present at, or develops shortly after birth. Congenital cataracts are also the most frequent cause of leukocoria (white pupil) in children.
CATARACT DISEASE.
FOR M.Sc. , B.Sc. , G.N.M. NURSING STUDENT ABOUT CATARACT DISEASE INCLUDED IN MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING SUBJECT.....
Phacoemulsification
This document provides an overview of phacoemulsification cataract surgery. It discusses the basic principles, parts of the phacoemulsification machine, anesthesia techniques, assessing the lens for surgery, incision types, capsulotomy, hydrodissection, common surgical techniques, and risks. The key steps of phacoemulsification surgery include making incisions, performing capsulotomy and hydrodissection, breaking up and removing the lens nucleus using ultrasonic energy, and implanting an intraocular lens.
6 cataract
1. Cataracts are opacities or cloudiness in the lens of the eye that impair vision. They are most commonly age-related but can be caused by eye injuries, medical conditions like diabetes, or exposure to radiation.
2. Symptoms include reduced visual acuity, glare, distorted vision, and difficulty seeing colors. Examination reveals a dim red reflex and opacity visible through a slit lamp.
3. Treatment is usually surgical removal of the cloudy lens, most commonly through phacoemulsification which uses ultrasound to break up the lens for removal. Post-operative care involves steroid and antibiotic eye drops. Potential complications include infection, bleeding, inflammation, and refractive errors.
Corneal transplantation
Corneal transplantation has evolved significantly since the first attempts in the early 1800s. Today, it is one of the most common and successful organ transplant procedures. The document traces the key developments in corneal grafting surgery, from the first suggestions of replacing opaque corneas to modern techniques like Descemet's membrane endothelial keratoplasty. It provides details on procedures like penetrating keratoplasty and deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty, including indications, surgical steps, potential complications, and post-operative management. The success of corneal transplantation techniques has expanded treatment options for corneal diseases and visual rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation of blindness
This document summarizes rehabilitation for blindness. It defines blindness as visual acuity less than 3/60 or visual field loss of less than 10 degrees in the better eye. Rehabilitation aims to restore functional ability and independence for those who have lost vision. Types of rehabilitation include educational, vocational, and training for daily activities and mobility using methods like Braille, audio technology, and mobility aids. The document also lists organizations supporting the blind and examples of innovative technologies to help blind individuals navigate and experience the world.
Eye bank
The National Programme for Control of Blindness (NPCB) was launched in India in 1976 with the objective of promoting eye banking activities. The goals are to reduce blindness prevalence and establish infrastructure to meet annual new blindness cases. Eye banks are non-profit organizations that collect, store, and distribute corneas for transplantation, research, and supplying other eye tissues. They have medical and administrative sections and require facilities, trained staff, and a nationwide network for optimal corneal utilization. Consent from next of kin is required for eye donation which helps restore vision through transplantation.
Eye banking
The document discusses eye banking and corneal transplantation. It provides a brief history and overview of eye banking milestones. An eye bank collects, stores, and distributes corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneas can be stored short term in a moist chamber or intermediate term in storage media like McCarey-Kaufman medium, K-Sol medium, or Dexol medium to extend the storage period. The eye bank process involves donor selection and screening, tissue retrieval through enucleation or corneo-scleral excision, examination and testing of the corneal tissue, transportation, and storage prior to distribution.
Eye bank
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that handles the collection, storage, and distribution of donated corneas for corneal transplantation. It operates on a three-tier system with eye bank training centers, eye banks, and eye donation centers. Eye banks are responsible for tissue harvesting, processing, distribution, and training. They recover donated eyes, examine and rate the corneas, and store them until distribution to hospitals for transplantation. Corneal transplantation, or keratoplasty, can be full thickness penetrating keratoplasty or partial thickness lamellar keratoplasty to treat various corneal diseases and restore vision. Legal permission and consent are required for eye donation and retrieval in India under the Transplantation of Human Organs Act
Eye banking
An eye bank is a nonprofit organization that retrieves, processes, stores and distributes donor corneal tissue for transplantation. Corneal blindness is a major problem in developing countries that can often be addressed through corneal transplantation, which has a high success rate. In India, the number of corneal transplants has been increasing but still does not meet the need, with over 50% of tissue coming from a few states. Eye banks are responsible for properly evaluating donor tissue through testing, examination and microscopy before distributing it to ensure safe and effective transplantation. Tissue is stored short or long-term in special nutrient media depending on preservation needs.
Congenital anomalies in the eye
This document discusses various congenital anomalies that can occur in the eye. It covers anomalies of the eyelid, cornea, lens, uveal tract, retina, choroid, lacrimal apparatus, orbit, and optic nerve. For each structure, it provides examples of specific anomalies such as ptosis, coloboma, aniridia, persistent pupillary membrane, optic nerve hypoplasia, and more. It describes the signs, causes, and other clinical features of each congenital ocular anomaly.
eye banking
- Marks the center of donor tissue using trephine marker
- Trephines donor tissue using same size trephine as used for recipient
- Ensures donor tissue is not damaged during trephination
Surgeon:
- Inspects donor tissue for any defects or imperfections
- If clear, proceeds to next step of transplantation
Transplant of cornea
A corneal transplant replaces a damaged cornea with a healthy donor cornea. The cornea is the transparent front layer of the eye. During the surgery, the diseased cornea is removed and replaced with a donor cornea of matching size and shape. Post-surgery care involves protective eyewear, eye drops to prevent infection and reduce inflammation, and follow-up visits to ensure the transplant is successful in restoring vision. Corneal transplants have a high success rate of over 90%, but risks include infection, glaucoma, and rejection of the donor tissue.
Keratoplasty patient education
This document provides information about keratoplasty, also known as corneal transplantation. It begins by describing the cornea and its functions. Conditions that can necessitate a corneal transplant are then outlined, such as scarring, distortions or haziness. The donor cornea procurement process is explained, noting corneas are obtained from eye banks. The surgery is described as replacing the diseased cornea with a healthy donor cornea using fine sutures. Possible short-term complications are infection, wound separation or rejection, which can usually be treated. The recovery process and gradual vision improvement is summarized.
Ocular emergency-
Ocular emergencies include injuries or conditions that cause pain, redness, swelling or vision changes in the eye. Examples are foreign objects in the eye, burns, blunt injuries, infections, blood clots or glaucoma. Prompt treatment is needed to prevent vision loss or blindness. Examinations assess vision, eye movements and structures. Treatments depend on the emergency, and may include irrigation, antibiotics, pressure reduction, wound closure or referral to an ophthalmologist. Examples of specific emergencies discussed are corneal abrasions, hyphema, lid or globe injuries, chemical burns, glaucoma and infections.
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The document discusses corneal transplantation as a way to restore vision for corneal blindness in India. It notes that over 120 million people in India are blind in both eyes, comprising one quarter of the world's total blind population. However, there is a severe lack of donors for corneal transplantation in India due to issues like lack of awareness, social and religious beliefs, and improper infrastructure development. The document calls for awareness campaigns through healthcare teams, media, and educational institutions to increase donors and address the donor shortage.
Corneal blindness in a southern indian population [autosaved]
This document summarizes a study on corneal blindness in southern India. The study assessed the prevalence and causes of corneal blindness by examining over 10,000 people across both rural and urban areas. The prevalence of corneal blindness was found to be 0.66% (1 in 150 people). The leading causes were childhood keratitis due to vitamin A deficiency, trauma from work or play, and corneal scarring. Most cases were preventable through improved nutrition, safety measures, and health promotion programs targeting at-risk groups. The document calls for strategies like keratoplasty and eye banking to help rehabilitate those already blinded and reduce the prevalence of preventable corneal blindness in India.
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This document summarizes an eye donation awareness program presented by Durgapur Blind Relief Society (DBRS). It discusses that DBRS has been working to eradicate and prevent blindness in West Bengal since 1986 through various awareness and screening programs. It encourages people to donate their eyes after death which can help restore sight to the blind through corneal transplantation. It provides key information on who can donate, the donation process, and addresses common questions about eye donation.
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Posthumous eye donation is the key solution to eradicating corneal blindness and we strongly believe no one should go blind due to avoidable causes.
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The document discusses guidelines for eye banks in India's National Programme for Control of Blindness. The objective is to promote eye banking through government and non-government organizations to obtain adequate corneal tissue for transplants. Eligibility criteria for eye banks include experience providing eye care or collecting a minimum number of eyeballs. Infrastructure requirements and assistance provided include funds for equipment, staffing, and a certain amount per collected eyeball pair. Data shows increasing eyeball collection from 2008-2015 but utilization rates vary from 30-70% with over 50% of collected eyeballs in one state not used for transplants. Suggestions to increase collection and utilization include expanded awareness campaigns and improved coordination between donation centers and eye banks.
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Eye Banking Operations
This document summarizes the journey of a donated cornea from donor to recipient. It begins with an individual or family signing up to be a donor. If eligible after screening, the eye bank recovers the corneas within 24 hours of death. The corneas then undergo evaluation and are matched with recipients needing transplants. In 2013, Saving Sight recovered over 2,600 corneas and provided them for transplants, giving the gift of sight to many individuals. The document outlines each step of the donation and transplantation process.
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one must pledge to donate their eyes.......i think my ppt will give some information regarding that......
Npcb by pushkar dhir
The document discusses the National Programme for Control of Blindness Vision 2020 in India. It aims to reduce blindness prevalence to 0.3% by 2020 by performing over 21 million cataract surgeries. The programme is implemented through a three-tier structure at the central, state, and district levels. It focuses on reducing backlogs and increasing access to eye care in rural areas through activities like rural eye camps, infrastructure development, and human resource training. The document also provides strategies and protocols for conducting effective rural eye camps and cataract surgeries to reduce blindness in remote populations.
Eye care camps need and assessments
1) Eye camps are organized by NGOs and provide eye care services to remote areas, with two main types being comprehensive camps and cataract-only camps.
2) Comprehensive camps identify and treat various eye conditions while cataract camps focus solely on cataract surgery.
3) Monitoring camp activities through indicators like number of patients examined and treated helps evaluate effectiveness and allows organizers to improve services.
5th National Eye banking CME 2013
The EBAI CME 2013 - 21st and 22nd of September 2013, Golden Valley Resort, Ghodbunder Road, Thane West, Mumbai.
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Corneal blindness in a southern indian population [autosaved]
Corneal blindness in a southern indian population [autosaved]
National programme for control of blindness eye bank
National programme for control of blindness eye bank
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Eye donation campaign rc aset
The document discusses eye donation and the need for more donors. It notes that 1.5% of the population is unnecessarily blind and many children suffer from lack of access to eye care and corrective lenses. Registering as an eye donor allows you to help others see after your death. It's a simple process where eye banks retrieve the eyes without disfiguring the body, and all major religions support donation. The corneas can be transplanted to restore sight for those with corneal diseases.
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The biggest Eye donation camp ever conducted in Andhra Pradesh by around 1000 students of Apoorva Degree College.
Gift Your Sight
1) The document promotes an initiative called "Gift Your Sight" to increase awareness about eye donation and address the gap between supply and demand of donated eyes in India.
2) It provides information on how donating eyes after death can help restore sight to two people with corneal blindness. The cornea can become damaged through various causes leading to blindness.
3) The author has been working to increase awareness through various activities like organizing camps, blogging, and speaking on the radio to encourage people to pledge and donate their eyes after death.
Gift Your Sight
This is an Initiative to bring back life for the blind folks, basically speaks about why and how about Eye Pledging and Donation.
Eye donation presentation
This document discusses the role of general practitioners in promoting eye donation in India. It notes that while there are over 52 million visually impaired people in India, only around 40,000 cornea transplants are performed each year due to a lack of donated eyes. General practitioners are well-positioned to encourage eye donation as they are often trusted by families and issue death certificates. The document recommends several ways general practitioners can help boost donation rates, such as providing eye donation information and forms in their clinics.
eye-donation-presentation.pdf
This document discusses the role of general practitioners in promoting eye donation in India. It notes that while there are over 52 million visually impaired people in India, only around 40,000 cornea transplants are performed each year due to a lack of donated eyes. General practitioners are well-positioned to encourage eye donation as they are often trusted by families and issue death certificates. The document advocates for GPs promoting donation through posters, brochures, and carrying donation forms to make the process more convenient.
Live100 years english final
1.5 million Indians suffer from corneal blindness each year, but only 15,000 corneas were collected last year to treat them. There is a huge gap between the number of people who need cornea transplants and the number of transplants performed. The document advocates for increasing awareness of eye donation and expanding donation programs to help the millions of people waiting for transplants.
The importance of vision
This document discusses promoting eye donations and vision care in India. It notes that corneal blindness affects over 4.6 million Indians and 0.2 million are added yearly. The document outlines the organization's objectives to promote awareness of eye donations and involve more volunteers. It discusses who can donate eyes, the causes of corneal blindness, and myths versus realities about eye donations. The overall goal is to remove blindness in India by maximizing pledges and donations to help the millions suffering from corneal blindness.
NIRAMAYA CSR PRESENTATION 290614.PDF
Niramaya Charitable Trust is a grassroots NGO dedicated to providing free, high-quality eye care to underserved communities in India. It operates on a "hub and spoke" model, conducting primary, secondary, and tertiary care through outreach programs, vision centers, and a base hospital. Its goals are to eliminate preventable blindness by 2020 and restore vision to millions through initiatives like cataract surgery, eye banking, and mobile clinics. The organization has benefited over 300,000 people and aims to expand its network of services across Haryana.
Eye
The document discusses eye donation and the importance of donating one's eyes after death. It notes that sight is a precious gift and that without sight, the world is closed off. It also explains that donating one's eyes can help restore sight to two people through corneal transplantation and help those who are corneal blind. The document encourages pledging to donate one's eyes after death in order to give the gift of sight to others.
Eye care shubhada
The document discusses various topics related to eye care, including common misconceptions about eye health, the importance of regular eye checkups especially for elderly and children, conditions like cataract and glaucoma, and the need for eye donations in India. It notes that India has a large shortage of donated eyes each year to meet the demand for corneal transplants needed to treat corneal blindness. Eye donations can help restore sight for the many people suffering from corneal blindness without any disfigurement to the deceased donor.
Caring for your eyes
Caring For Your Eyes
Dr. Baban C. Dolas,
M.S.(Eye)
Consulting Eye Surgeon & Contact lens specialist Nityaseva Eye Hospital & Global Vision Eye Bank. Shitolenagar, Sangavi, Pune-27.
Phone- 020-27282056, 9422027038. babandolas@globalvisionfoundation.in
www.globalvisionfoundation.in
Share vision
This document discusses corneal blindness in Bangladesh and eye donation. It notes that over 800,000 people are blind in Bangladesh, mostly due to cataract and corneal disorders. Corneal blindness particularly impacts children and young adults. The cornea is the transparent tissue covering the eye that allows light to enter. Vision is lost if the cornea becomes cloudy due to disease, injury or infection. While blindness cannot always be prevented, sight can be restored through corneal transplantation by grafting a healthy donor cornea. The document encourages eye donation after death so that donated corneas can restore sight to the blind, noting there is a large unmet demand for donor corneas in Bangladesh.
Eye donation awareness & keratoplasty
Eye donation awareness to promote eye donation is need of today. Simultaneously to promote corneal blinds to undergo keratoplasty is need os a hour.
Sankara Eye Foundation - How Darkness Feels?
Sankara Eye runs the largest structured community eye care program in India called The Gift of Vision Programme. The programme identifies the poor and needy in rural areas through door-to-door surveys and provides free treatment for surgically curable blindness like cataract, glaucoma, and retinal issues. It has benefited millions across 110 districts in 6 states and 2 union territories with high quality eye care. Sankara Eye also runs preventive eye care programs for school-aged children and infants to screen for and treat conditions like refractive errors and amblyopia.
How Darkness Feels
This is the corporate presentation by SECIs, India. We are a not for profit organization working in the field of community eye care for the last 30 years. We are open to join hands with organizations, individuals who believe in our mission of eradicating curable and avoidable blindness from India.
PS: the photographs for the presentation have been clicked by me
Golden eye- your eye can give a new life
To create awareness among the society regarding eye donation. To correct the misconception spread about the eye donation.
National Programme for Control of Blindness
This document discusses community ophthalmology and the burden of blindness in India. It provides an overview of community ophthalmology, which aims to provide accessible eye care services. The main causes of blindness in India are cataract (62.6%), refractive error (19.7%), and corneal blindness (0.9%). National programs like the National Programme for Control of Blindness and Vision 2020 aim to reduce blindness. The NPCB focuses on increasing cataract surgeries and screening/treating refractive errors in schoolchildren.
Epidemiology of blindness
1. Approximately 285 million people worldwide have visual impairments, with 246 million having low vision and 39 million being blind.
2. The leading causes of blindness are cataract (62%), refractive error (19.7%), and glaucoma (5.8%).
3. In India, there are 7.8 million blind people and 45 million with low vision, accounting for 20% of the world's blind population.
4. The National Programme for Control of Blindness was launched in 1976 with the goal of reducing blindness prevalence from 1.4% to 0.3% by 2020 through strengthening eye care services, training human resources, and increasing public awareness.
Hospital Corneal Retrieval Programme
HCRP-AN ESTABLISHED TEAM THAT AIMS AT RETRIEVAL OF CORNEAL TISSUE FROM ELIGIBLE AND WILLING DONORS AFTER DEATH.
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Eye donation
- 1. Rotary Club of Mumbai Kandivali West EYE DONATION AWERNESS WELCOMES FOR
- 2. ORIENTATION PROGRAM ON EYE DONATION
- 3. BLIND POPULATION IN INDIA INDIA ACCOUNTS FOR 20 %OF GLOBAL BLIND CORNEALLY BLIND : 1 % CATRACT : 62 % REFRECTIVE ERROR : 19.7 % GLUCOMA : 5.8 % I INDIA’S POPULATION : 118 CRORE DAILY DEATH : 62,389 TOTAL BLINDS : 6,82,497 If Daily Dead People Donate their Eyes, within 11 Days all Blinds will be able to See.
- 4. YES ONLY 11 DAYS ALL BLINDS CAN SEE IN INDIA IF WE ALL DONATE EYES. CLEAR CORNEA
- 5. CORNEA IS THE OUTERMOST TRANSPARENT TISSUE OF THE EYE WHAT IS CORNEAL BLINDNESS ? CLOUDY CORNEA
- 6. CAUSES OF CORNEAL BLINDNESS Injuries Infections Malnutrition Chemical burn Post operative complications Majority of the Corneal Blind's are Children
- 7. PROBLEM OF MOST CORNEAL BLINDNESS IS CURABLE / TREATABLE TREATMENT Cornea Transplant
- 8. WHAT IS EYE DONATION ? FACTS ABOUT EYE DONATION Only the cornea is used for transplant. Eyes should be donated within 6-8 hrs. of death. One cornea is grafted to more than one person. Total removal time is about 15-20 minutes. Spectacle wearers, hypertensive and diabetics can also donate. Eyes are not bought or sold. All religions endorse eye donation. 10cc of blood sample is collected from the donor’s body for testing.
- 9. WHEN DONATING EYES OF A DECEASED Call the nearest Eye Bank Switch OFF fans of the rooms. Keep ACs ON. Place wet cotton on closed eyes of the donor. Raise the head with a pillow.
- 10. MYTHS ABOUT EYE DONATION Face/ Body will be disfigured. Will be born blind in next birth. Will not be able to see GOD.
- 11. IMPEDIMENTS TO EYE DONATION Religious taboos. Lack of awareness. Fear of disfigurement. Apathy/ Forgetfulness Lack of favorable legislation.
- 12. WHAT YOU CAN DO? Help us spread awareness about Eye Donation. Consent to donate eyes of your close relatives and friends. Motivate family members of the person who has died in your area for eye donation. Organise talks, presentations and pledging camps etc. to propagate the message of Eye Donation. Become our VOLUNTEER
- 13. UNDER PROJECT DRISHTI RCMKW WILL CARRY OUT FOLLOWING 1) FREE CATRACT OPERATION 2) CHILDREN SQUENT EYE CORRECTION 3) CONGENTIAL CATRACT OPERATION FOR CHILDREN 4) EYE DONATION AWERNESS 5) EYE INNACULATION.
- 14. OUR VISION UNDER DRISHTI LONG TERM & THIS YEAR 1) MORE THEN 100 CATRACT OPERATION 2) SQUENT EYE CORRECTION FOR 10 CHILDREN 3) CONGENTIAL CATRACT OPERATION FOR CHILDRENS 4) EYE DONATION AWERNESS IN SOCIETIES ,SCHOOLS ,PUBLIC PLACES, DISPLAY OF EYE DONATION STICKERS AT ALL MAJOR PUBLIC PLACES OF KANDIVALI 5) MAXIMUM EYE INNACULATION.
- 15. Join us in our “Mission for Sight” LONG TERM GOAL GIVE VISION TO ALL & ERADICATE AVOIDABLE BLINDNESS FROM KANDIVALI,MUMBAI & INDIA
- 16. Thankyou * * *For Further Queries Contact : ROTARY CLUB OF MUMBAI KANDIVALI WEST www.rotarymumbaikandivliwest.org 9821081138/8080006917 CREAT HEAVEN IN THE LIFE OF BLIND BY DONATING EYES.