
The study evaluated the incidence and mechanisms of conjunctival chemosis during phacoemulsification, identifying a 9.17% occurrence rate in 720 patients. The study found that intraoperative chemosis is significantly related to the distance between the clear corneal incision (CCI) and the end of the Bowman’s layer. The average time for chemosis to occur after probe insertion was 30.23 seconds. Chemosis originated at both sides of the CCI, with the leakage fluid entering the subconjunctiva, leading to swelling. Performing a conjunctival incision on both sides of the CCI was effective in preventing chemosis formation. These findings suggest that careful surgical technique and incision placement can minimize the risk of conjunctival chemosis during cataract surgery, improving patient outcomes.
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