
A study evaluated the outcomes of surgical revision for complications related to glaucoma drainage devices. The primary outcome measure was the success of the initial revision, based on the resolution of the condition without further revisions, no significant change in vision, and normal intraocular pressure. The study found that survival of revised tubes at 36 months was 45%, with the most common indications for revision being implant exposure, occlusion, corneal failure, and hypotony. The results suggest that revision surgery can be successful, but managing patient expectations and the possibility of additional surgeries is crucial.
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