What is the term for an eye that contains an intraocular lens after cataract surgery?

The term for an eye that contains an intraocular lens after cataract surgery is "pseudophakic." This term specifically refers to the condition of the eye post-surgery when a natural lens, which may have been clouded due to cataracts, is replaced with a synthetic intraocular lens (IOL). The use of an IOL restores the eye's ability to focus light properly, leading to improved vision.

In contrast, the term "phakic" describes an eye that still has its natural lens intact and functioning. "Aphakic" refers to an eye that has had its natural lens removed and does not have an intraocular lens implanted, which is a condition often seen before cataract surgery or in certain cases where lens replacement is not done. The option "normal" does not specifically address the status of the lens in relation to cataract surgery and does not provide the distinction needed to understand the presence of an intraocular lens. Therefore, "pseudophakic" accurately captures the scenario of having an IOL after cataract surgery.