Comparing Posterior Release Sclerotomy With Conventional Evisceration Surgery.

"* A 360-degree radial scleral incision was made, and an evisceration spoon was used to remove intraocular contents.~* The scleral shell was cauterized to eliminate any residual uveal tissue.~* Any remaining necrotic or inflamed tissue was debrided to ensure a clean surgical field and minimize postoperative complications.~Posterior Release Sclerotomy Group (PRS Group)~* A posterior sclerotomy (2-3 mm) was created at the posterior pole of the scleral shell using a crescent blade.~* This sclerotomy expanded the intraocular space, reducing intraoperative resistance during implant insertion.~* The spherical implant was gently placed within the expanded scleral shell, ensuring minimal stress on the tissue."

"* A 360-degree radial scleral incision was made, and an evisceration spoon was used to remove intraocular contents.~* The scleral shell was cauterized to eliminate any residual uveal tissue.~* Any remaining necrotic or inflamed tissue was debrided to ensure a clean surgical field and minimize postoperative complications.~* No posterior sclerotomy was performed.~* The implant was inserted directly into the scleral cup, requiring greater force to accommodate the implant within the available space."