. Diseases of the dog and their treatment. Fig. 144.—Discission of the lens: a, Form and size of the cross-incisions; 6, method of insertion of the needle. in a dark place and the eye treated twice a day with atropine. We musttreat all irritating symptoms of the eye by means of cold compresses,and sometimes we must use mild laxatives. After six or eight weeksthe reabsorption of the lens is complete. We generally perform dis-cission in young animals affected with soft cataract. The result of thisoperation, however, is not always satisfactory, as reabsorption is slowand in many cases requires a


. Diseases of the dog and their treatment. Fig. 144.—Discission of the lens: a, Form and size of the cross-incisions; 6, method of insertion of the needle. in a dark place and the eye treated twice a day with atropine. We musttreat all irritating symptoms of the eye by means of cold compresses,and sometimes we must use mild laxatives. After six or eight weeksthe reabsorption of the lens is complete. We generally perform dis-cission in young animals affected with soft cataract. The result of thisoperation, however, is not always satisfactory, as reabsorption is slowand in many cases requires a second operation. Several months mayalso elapse before the cataract is absorbed. Schlampp advises in suchcases puncturing the cornea, and by this means slowly allowing thefluid of the anterior chamber to escape, leaving the lens displacement of the lens enlarges or ruptures the openingwhich has been made in the capsule. Reabsorption follows, as a rule,more quickly when this is performed, probably due to the fact that


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