Graefe Iridectomy

In medical practice, cataract surgery is quite common to remove a cataract through a micro-incision in the shape of a cross on the sclera or up to 4-6 mm between the patient’s eyes. This cataract surgery is called an iridotomy to reduce the risk of developing secondary retinal detachment. At the same time, a relatively large incision reduces the likelihood of complications and possible cuts to the optic nerves and vascular tract,