#eye surgery
- Allokeratoplasty — An ophthalmological surgical procedure in which a patient's damaged corneal tissue is replaced with a corneal graft (transplant) harvested from a deceased human donor of the same species; a homologous corneal transplant structurally performed to restore optical transparency and improve visual acuity.
- Allokeratoplasty — A highly precise ophthalmic surgical procedure consisting of transplanting or grafting a corneal fragment harvested from a deceased human (homologous) donor onto the eye of a patient presenting with opacities, perforations, or severe degenerative corneal diseases. This structural surgical treatment aims to restore corneal transparency, correct severe irregular astigmatism, and restore optimal visual acuity to the recipient.
- Ankyloblepharon — A rare ophthalmological condition, either congenital or acquired (following chemical burns, trauma, or severe inflammation), characterized by the partial or total fusion of the margins of the upper and lower eyelids along the palpebral fissure, leading to a narrowing of the eye opening or the complete inability to open the affected eye.