Description

The HOYA iSert PY-60AD is a sophisticated intraocular lens (IOL) designed to enhance surgical outcomes in cataract procedures. This fully preloaded, aspheric 3-piece lens is crafted from hydrophobic acrylic, offering exceptional optical clarity and durability. Its innovative design includes a sharp optic edge to minimize posterior capsule opacification, ensuring long-term visual clarity.

Advanced Optic Design

• Material: Hydrophobic acrylic with blue PMMA haptics
• Diameter: 6.0 mm optic, 12.5 mm overall length
• Power Range: +6.00 to +30.00 diopters in 0.50 D increments

The aspheric, aberration-correcting optic design provides superior visual performance, while the UV and blue light filters protect the eye from harmful light exposure.

Preloaded Injector System

The iSert preloaded injector system enhances surgical efficiency by providing consistent and controlled lens insertion through small incisions. This system reduces the need for cleaning and sterilization, lowering the risk of handling errors and ensuring reliable delivery.

Haptic Configuration

• Material: Blue PMMA
• Design: Modified C-loop with 5° angulation

The haptic design ensures stable positioning within the capsular bag, contributing to optimal lens alignment and visual outcomes.

Long-Term Reliability

With an expected lifetime of 20 years, the HOYA iSert PY-60AD offers enduring performance without the need for replacement unless medically indicated. Its CE marking underscores its compliance with rigorous quality standards, making it a trusted choice for qualified surgeons worldwide.

Global Implantation Experience

Since its launch in 2007, over 10 million of these lenses have been implanted globally, reflecting its proven track record in enhancing patient satisfaction and surgical success.

Professional Use

Intended for use by skilled surgeons, the HOYA iSert PY-60AD comes with detailed handling and preparation instructions to ensure optimal results. While no known contraindications exist for adults, certain medical conditions may require careful consideration by the surgeon.

Potential Adverse Events

Surgeons should be aware of potential adverse events such as wound leak, dry eye syndrome, and changes in intraocular pressure. Proper patient assessment and surgical technique can mitigate these risks, leading to successful visual rehabilitation.