The effects of XXXX surgery on @entity1 with wet @entity1020 .

@entity1 @entity1940 @entity231 @entity7 @entity2479 @entity4 @entity13785 @entity735 @entity86 @entity1020
PURPOSE: To explore whether @entity231 surgery contributes to the progression of wet age-related @entity1020 (wet @entity13785 ). DESIGN: Retrospective cohort study. METHODS: Retrospective review was performed of consecutive @entity1 with wet @entity13785 who underwent @entity231 surgery at the midpoint of a 1-year study window. A control arm included wet @entity13785 eyes treated with @entity7 ( @entity7 ) injections that did not undergo @entity231 surgery for a 1-year period. Best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), number of anti- @entity7 injections, and optical coherence tomography (OCT) features were compared between the 2 arms. RESULTS: Forty eyes in the surgical group and 42 in the nonsurgical group were included. BCVA was equivalent in the first half of the study, and became significantly better in the surgical group vs the nonsurgical group (0.23    0.65 vs 0.11    0.59 logMAR improvement, P  = .049). There was no change in the number of injections given 6  months before vs after the midpoint in the surgical group (P  = .921). The mean OCT central @entity2479 compared to nonsurgical eyes (265.4    98.4   m vs 216.4    58.3   m, P  = .011). @entity735 were more likely to develop new or worse cystoid changes after the study midpoint (13 surgical eyes [54.2%] vs 9 nonsurgical eyes [28.1%], P  = .048). CONCLUSIONS: Cataract surgery leads to vision improvement and does not appear to contribute to worsening of wet @entity13785 . However, anatomic changes based on OCT analysis suggest a subclinical susceptibility to @entity86 macular @entity4 or exacerbation of @entity1940 .
