Abuses of the coding system.
1991Plastic and reconstructive surgery
Janevicius R
PubMedDR. RAYMOND V. JANEVICIUS, MD
ELMHURST, IL
Plastic Surgery - Surgery of the Hand NPI registered 21+ years 4 publications 1977 – 1991 NPI: 1669475794
What does RAYMOND JANEVICIUS research?
Dr. Janevicius studies techniques to improve eye surgeries, particularly those involving artificial lenses. He investigates how different materials can be used to securely attach lenses inside the eye and how medications can help reduce inflammation after procedures. For instance, he has explored the use of Dacron for lens fixation and the anti-inflammatory effects of indomethacin following surgeries like lens removal and vitrectomy. His research primarily benefits patients undergoing lens replacement surgeries or those with complex eye conditions.
Key findings
- Dacron was found to have the best bonding results for lens fixation, causing minimal irritation according to a 1977 study.
- Using indomethacin before eye surgery significantly reduced inflammation, as seen by lowered protein levels in eye fluid.
- After five days, tissue integration with Dacron mesh was observed, providing a strong bond to the eye's surface for artificial lenses.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Dr. Janevicius study eye inflammation?
- Yes, he researches ways to reduce inflammation in the eye, particularly after surgery using medications like indomethacin.
- What materials has Dr. Janevicius researched for eye surgeries?
- He has studied various materials, particularly Dacron, for their effectiveness in attaching artificial lenses inside the eye.
- Is Dr. Janevicius's work relevant to patients needing lens replacements?
- Absolutely, his research directly benefits patients undergoing lens replacement surgeries, especially those with complicated eye conditions.
Publications in plain English
Intraocular lens fixation with Dacron mesh: Part II.
1977Ophthalmic surgery
Peyman GA, Koziol J, Janevicius R
Plain English
This study looked at using Dacron mesh to help attach an artificial lens inside the eye. The researchers found that after just five days, tissue grew into the Dacron mesh and formed a strong bond with the eye's surface. This method can secure the lens even when certain eye structures are missing, which is important for improving surgical options in eye care.
Who this helps: This benefits patients needing lens replacement surgery, especially those with complex eye conditions.
Indomethacin inhibition of prostaglandin-mediated inflammation following intraocular surgery.
1977Investigative ophthalmology & visual science
Huang K, Peyman GA, McGetrick J, Janevicius R
Plain English
This study looked at how well indomethacin, a medication, works to reduce inflammation after eye surgery, specifically lens removal and vitrectomy. The researchers found that using indomethacin before surgery significantly lowers inflammation, which they measured by checking protein levels in the eye fluid. This is important because less inflammation can lead to better recovery and outcomes for patients after eye surgery.
Who this helps: Patients undergoing eye surgery.
Iris tissue reaction to intraocular materials: feasibility for intraocular lens fixation.
1977Ophthalmic surgery
Janevicius R, Peyman GA
Plain English
This study looked at six different materials to see if they could safely be used to attach lenses inside the eye. The researchers found that Dacron had the best results, showing a strong bond to the eye tissue while causing little swelling or irritation. This is important because finding safe materials for eye surgery can improve recovery and outcomes for patients.
Who this helps: Patients undergoing eye surgeries, particularly those needing lens replacements.
Frequent Co-Authors
G A Peyman K Huang J McGetrick J Koziol
Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.