Boston KPro Type I
Selected wet-surface prosthetic strategy for high-risk corneal blindness.
Explore Boston KPro Type I →A highly specialized staged reconstructive procedure using an autologous tooth-bone lamina to support an optical cylinder in selected end-stage ocular surface disease.




OOKP is one of the most complex and remarkable reconstructive procedures in ophthalmology. It is designed for end-stage ocular surface disease, especially in severely dry, keratinized or cicatrizing eyes in which a conventional corneal graft or even a standard Type I keratoprosthesis is unlikely to survive.
The technique uses an autologous tooth-bone lamina to support the optical cylinder and is usually combined with mucosal surface reconstruction, creating a biological environment capable of protecting the device in the most hostile ocular surfaces.
Each surgical strategy is linked to peer-reviewed publications and long-term clinical experience. Select an article below to open its PubMed record.
Patients and referring ophthalmologists can request an in-person consultation in Barcelona or an online preliminary evaluation of the case. Clinical reports, slit-lamp photographs, imaging and previous surgical history can be reviewed before travel.