A small posterior capsule opening is converted to a posterior capsulorhexis in an eye with pseudoexfoliation, lax zonule and infusion misdirection syndrome.

During cataract extraction on an eye with pseudoexfoliation, a poorly dilating pupil, glaucoma and astigmatism, the nasal region of the zonule suddenly fails, enabling vitreous to prolapse through the zonule deshiscence. The use of capsule retractors, a sulcus fixated IOL with optic capture, 2 trabecular microstents and a pair of limbal relaxing incisions are demonstrated during this complex procedure.

A patient with a potentially problematic degree of corneal coma undergoes cataract–implant surgery with insertion of a diffractive multifocal IOL.  Strategies to reduce possible postoperative glare/halo are presented and discussed.

A moderately dense nuclear cataract is removed by phacoemulsification, utilizing techniques that minimize stress on the lens zonule.

A post-traumatic pupil deformation has caused disabling glare.  Two months after complex
cataract-IOL surgery with suturing of a capsular tension ring to the sclera and toric IOL insertion, the pupil is
repaired (sutured iridoplasty).

Blunt trauma has caused a subluxated cataract with vitreous
prolapse.  Phacoemulsification with insertion of 2 capsule tension rings, one of them sutured to the sclera, are demonstrated.

After routine phacoemulsification and IOL insertion, a spontaneous opening in the posterior capsule is observed without obvious cause.  A small capsulorhexis must then be enlarged to permit reverse capture of the optic of the single piece, trifocal IOL.