T
Thomas Patrianakos
Researcher at John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County
Publications - 13
Citations - 178
Thomas Patrianakos is an academic researcher from John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glaucoma & Cataract surgery. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications receiving 142 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Complication rate of posterior capsule rupture with vitreous loss during phacoemulsification at a Hawaiian cataract surgical center: a clinical audit
TL;DR: The rate of PCR with vitreous loss during phacoemulsification in this study may be lower than other published results done at academic centers, however, there was no compatible study available for comparison.
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Comparison of cumulative dissipated energy between the Infiniti and Centurion phacoemulsification systems.
TL;DR: The Centurion phacoemulsification system required less energy to remove a cataractous lens with an adjusted average energy reduction of 38% across all surgeons in comparison to the Infiniti phaco Emulsification System.
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Nailfold Capillary Abnormalities in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma: A Multisite Study.
Louis R. Pasquale,Akiko Hanyuda,Ai Ren,Michael Giovingo,Scott H. Greenstein,Clara C. Cousins,Thomas Patrianakos,Angelo P. Tanna,Christopher Wanderling,William M Norkett,Janey L. Wiggs,Kelsey Green,Jae H. Kang,Paul A. Knepper +13 more
TL;DR: These data provided support for nonocular capillary bed abnormalities in POAG, suggesting Comparable vascular abnormalities in the optic nerve may render it susceptible to glaucomatous damage.
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Oral diazepam versus intravenous midazolam for conscious sedation during cataract surgery performed using topical anesthesia.
TL;DR: Fewer patients receiving oral diazepam 30 minutes before cataract surgery than patients receiving IV midazolam immediately preceding surgery showed undesired movement during surgery.
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Anatomic and physiologic rationale to be applied in accessing the suprachoroidal space for management of glaucoma.
TL;DR: This review examines the anatomic and physiologic rationale for accessing the suprachoroidal space in the management of glaucoma and the potential benefits and limitations of past and present attempts to tap into the intraocular pressure–lowering effects of the suprising space.