able inserter. It's indicated in
cases where miosis and intraop-
erative floppy iris syndrome
(IFIS) are present, says the com-
pany.
The Iris Expander's price ($85-
$90) was a key factor in her cen-
ter's decision to use it, says
Sandra Roegelein, RN, director of
the San Antonio (Texas) Eye
Center. Her surgeons have been
happy with the results. The pre-attached inserter is an important fea-
ture, she says. "We run multiple trays and there's always the potential
of needing devices in
back-to-back proce-
dures. If we have only
one inserter, we might
not be able to turn it
over right away."
• Graether 2000
Pupil Expander
(Eagle Vision). This
silicone ring with a
groove in its outer
surface works by
engaging the sphinc-
ter's margin and
expanding to a 6.3-
mm opening. It can be
accurately placed
1 0 8 • O U T PA T I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E • A P R I L 2 0 1 7
P
• The Oasis Iris Expander has a specially designed pre-attached
disposable inserter, helping to make it an economical alternative.
