Intracameral injection

Intracameral injection is a medical procedure that involves the injection of medication directly into the eye's anterior chamber. This procedure is often used in the treatment of various eye diseases and conditions.

Procedure

The procedure of intracameral injection involves the use of a fine needle to inject medication directly into the anterior chamber of the eye. This allows for the direct delivery of medication to the affected area, which can be more effective than systemic or topical treatments. The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia to minimize discomfort.

Uses

Intracameral injections are used in the treatment of a variety of eye conditions. These include glaucoma, cataracts, uveitis, and macular edema. The type of medication used will depend on the specific condition being treated.

Risks and Complications

As with any medical procedure, there are potential risks and complications associated with intracameral injections. These can include infection, inflammation, increased intraocular pressure, and damage to the eye. However, these risks are generally low and the procedure is considered safe when performed by a skilled ophthalmologist.

See Also

• Ophthalmology
• Eye diseases
• Glaucoma
• Cataracts
• Uveitis
• Macular edema

References

<references />

This article is a medical stub. You can help WikiMD by expanding it!
Most recent articles Ongoing trials	Wikipedia

```

Intracameral injection

•