Lens replacement

RLE issue evidence

These groups describe the coverage of this database—not a ranking of severity or a personal risk estimate.

Cohort evidence
6
Community only
1
Current gaps
6
Absence is never treated as a zero rate. Only imported cohort observations receive numeric summaries. Community counts indicate an issue-specific structured mention, not necessarily a new, severe or ongoing problem.

Observed in current cohorts

Source-linked study data. Each number stays attached to its cohort, denominator and follow-up period.

6

Structured community mentions only

An anecdotal layer kept separate from clinical evidence; these counts are not incidence estimates.

1

Residual error, regression or additional correction

Under-correction, over-correction, regression or another refractive result that may leave a need for glasses, contact lenses or an additional procedure.

FDA recognition source ↗
1 community report · no cohort observation
No structured cohort observation is currently imported.

1 approved public-forum report contains an issue-specific structured mention. This is not an incidence estimate.

Browse RLE community reports →

Recognised issues without a current observation

Coverage gaps remain visible because missing data must not be mistaken for zero events.

6

Corneal endothelial-cell loss or corneal edema

Loss of the cells that keep the cornea clear; substantial loss can contribute to persistent corneal swelling and reduced vision.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation

Cystoid macular edema

Postoperative swelling in the central retina that can reduce or distort vision.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation

Intraocular-lens decentration or dislocation

Movement of the implanted replacement lens away from its intended position, potentially requiring repositioning or exchange.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation

Loss of best-corrected vision

A reduction in chart lines even with the best glasses or contact-lens correction available after surgery.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation

Persistent intraocular inflammation or uveitis

Inflammation inside the eye after an intraocular procedure, assessed separately from infection.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation

Raised intraocular pressure or glaucoma

An increase in pressure inside the eye, including early postoperative pressure rise or longer-term pressure-related damage requiring monitoring or treatment.

FDA recognition source ↗
No current cohort observation