RWC Update: Perforated Globe Secondary to Retrobulbar Anesthesia; Prophylactic Laser Photocoagulation vs Early Vitrectomy for the Management of Acute Retina Necrosis; Severe Anemia With Unilateral Swollen Nerve and White-Centered Retinal Hemorrhages.

The article discusses various topics related to ophthalmic surgery, including a case study on a perforated globe secondary to retrobulbar anesthesia, the debate between prophylactic laser photocoagulation and early vitrectomy for acute retina necrosis management, and a case of severe anemia with unilateral swollen nerve and white-centered retinal hemorrhages. It also highlights the Greek Vitreoretinal Society's mission, upcoming scientific conference, and commitment to professional development. The text provides insights from experts on the management of acute retinal necrosis, emphasizing the importance of individualized treatment approaches and early diagnosis. Additionally, it presents a case study of severe anemia-related retinal findings and optic nerve swelling, underscoring the need to consider systemic disorders in such cases. [Extracted from the article]