Cyclodialysis

Cyclodialysis is a surgical operation performed for glaucoma, when part of the ciliary body is separated from its attachment to the sclera, creating a gap between them. The intraocular fluid begins to come into contact with the open surface of the ciliary body, and part of it is absorbed by this surface. If there is a good outflow of fluid from the eye, then a noticeable decrease in intraocular pressure occurs.

Introduction: Cyclodialysis is a surgical procedure to reduce intraocular pressure (IOP) in Glaucoma. It consists of dividing the ciliary plate (sheet of sclera) over the 3 to 5 "pins" of the iris along a line running from the posterior pole to the nose. A flap is formed between the upper part of the iris and the aforementioned layer of sclera. The released internal fluid (IF) flows away, the pressure in the IF decreases. But since the 60s, the number of operations has decreased: more effective paracentesis began to be used in combination with local drug treatment with eye drops.

**Cyclodialysis or cycloiliasis** is a surgical technique used to treat angle-closure glaucoma and other eye diseases associated with increased intraocular pressure. Using this method, part of the ciliary body is removed along with its attachment site on the sclera. As a result, a gap is formed that allows

Cyclodialization in young children

* Cyclodialysis **cyclodialysis** is an operation for partial (in the anterior position and suturing - complete) removal (preservation) of the anterior or posterior-middle portion of the iris with the pupils and lens. The operation is aimed at improving