This content is only available to 2026 ASCRS Annual Meeting physician registrants
To log in, click the teal "Login" button in the upper right-hand corner of this page. If you are logged in but still do not have access, please check your 2026 Annual Meeting registration.
A routine DMEK case became unexpectedly complex following vitreous prolapse through a large iridotomy. The first indirect sign was difficulty manipulating and unfolding the graft. The second sign was the inability to shallow the anterior chamber through one paracentesis. A careful anterior vitrectomy was required to safely complete the case without causing further damage to the graft tissue.

