Clinical Study of Translocated Internal Limiting Membrane Flap Reposition for the Treatment of Idiopathic Macular Hole

After vitrectomy, the ILM was dissected from the macula to the vascular arch, and the retina in the fissure area was fully released to make an MH-centered, approximately 2DD-square, ILM flap with a tip (approximately 500μm wide) above; the ILM flap was transposed approximately 25-30 degrees along the tip to the inferior temporal area with the assistance of heavy water, and a total of 1ml of perfluorodecalin fluid (heavy water) was injected to cover the MH area with the ILM flap, and the original ILM defect area corresponding to the MH was transposed to the outside of the MH. The heavy water is replaced by liquid/gas exchange. Ophthalmic 13% perfluoropropane gas (AL.CHI.MI.A. Srl) was chosen as the postoperative intraocular filling.

After vitrectomy, internal limiting membrane peeling up to the vascular arcade, thorough loosening of the macular hole area of the retina, and fluid/gas exchange. An eye-specific 13% perfluoropropane gas (AL.CHI.MI.A. Srl) was chosen for intraocular tamponade after the operation.