Trantasa Operation

Trantas (Trantas, Trantasopoulos) Nikolai (Nikolaos) (1832-1903) - Greek ophthalmologist, professor at the University of Athens, student of S. N. Dubrov and A. P. Philomafitos.

Trantas is the author of many original works in ophthalmology, including studies on the origin and treatment of cataracts. He also developed surgical methods for treating eye diseases.

One of his most famous works is the Trantas operation, named after him. The Trantas operation was developed in the 19th century and was used to remove cataracts of the eye. It involved removing the lens of the eye through surgery. This operation was quite popular in its time, but today it has been replaced by more modern treatment methods.

Trantas Alexander Alexandrovich is a Greek ophthalmologist.

He is one of the founders of ophthalmology in Greece and one of the first specialists in this field to use high-tech diagnostic and treatment methods. Trantas was born on May 2, 1832 in the city of Trimoupolis in Cyprus. He was educated in Egypt and then returned to his homeland for further studies

TRANTAS OPERATION Trantas is a type of intracapsular cataract extraction that was developed in the early 20th century by the Greek ophthalmologist Panagiotis Condas. The operation was named after its developer, and has been used by many doctors for a long time.

OPERATION DESCRIPTION

· **The purpose of transthesis** is to remove cataracts from the eye without damaging the lens. During the operation, the surgeon makes a small incision in the back of the lens capsule, removes the cataract, and covers the incision with a special membrane.