“…Even though the phacoemulsification method does not differ in the sense of visual acuity and postoperative complications from other contemporary lens subluxation surgery methods (for example, pars plana lentectomy with scleral fixation of the intraocular lens (IOL)) (Thapa et al, 2016), it does include several advantages within itmore surgeons (cataract surgery) are familiar with the method, there is more phacoemulsification equipment, a shorter period for learning the method, simpler additional instruments and auxiliary devices (capsular and iris hooks, capsular tension rings (CTR) and segments), the use of which is consequently easier to learn, a shorter surgery time (Thapa et al, 2016), as well as lower surgical costs compared to other methods. The introduction of additional instruments and auxiliary devices should also be noted, starting from capsular tension rings which appeared in 1991 (Hara et al, 1991;Nagamoto & Bissen-Miyajima, 1994) until their evolution into the CTR concept which is used nowadays (Legler et al, 1993), design variations in 2007 (Henderson Ring) (Henderson & Kim, 2007), application of the modified CTR (Cionni Ring and mCTR) from 1998 (Cionni & Osher, 1998), improvement of the design associated with Malyugin in 2012 (Malyugin B, 2012), use of the iris retractors in lens subluxation surgery from 1997 (Novak, 1997) and its gradual development in subsequent decades (Yaguchi et al, 2011(Yaguchi et al, , 2019.…”