Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 5 de 5
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Indian J Ophthalmol ; 2022 Jan; 70(1): 281-286
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-224101

ABSTRACT

Facial skin defect reconstruction in medial?canthal area of the lids can be a challenge even when performed by a skilled surgeon. The excision of large tumors in this area leads to significant surgical defects that cannot be repaired by merely closing the wound. The glabellar area provides a source of redundant skin with similar characteristics to that of the medial?canthal lid area. The purpose show the possibility of the glabellar flap technique surgery in patients after tumor excision in the medial canthal area with the formation of a large surgical defect and especially those with defect under the medial canthal tendon. We selected 15 well?documented retrospective cases of patients operated over 2 years and followed up for a minimum of 36 months, who underwent surgery with a glabellar flap technique. Patients were operated with V?Y glabellar rotation, advancement, or combined transposition flap techniques. According to the defect’s location, we divided the patients into three groups: upper, medial, and lower surgical defects. A satisfactory functional result was obtained in all the patients. In most of them, the cosmetic results were also good. No additional surgical procedures were required in any of the patients. Our experience showed excellent results with the glabellar flap technique in all three types of lesions in the medial canthal zone— upper, medial, and especially lower which until recently was thought to be inappropriate

2.
Indian J Ophthalmol ; 2019 Sep; 67(9): 1460-1462
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-197472

ABSTRACT

Recording surgical procedures is of value for teaching and training in residency and fellowship programs. Operating external ophthalmic surgeries is not as easy as recording intraocular surgeries. In this communication, we describe the use of a video recorder mounted on a flexible tripod (Gorillapod®), a commonly available photography accessory; which is fixed to an IV fluid stand. This set up was used to record external ophthalmic surgeries and the recorded videos were of high quality in terms of stability and required no change in surgical technique to ensure that the area of interest was in focus. In our experience, early results show that a flexible tripod offers an economical mount for recording external surgeries with reproducible results.

3.
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery ; : 129-139, 2014.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-71481

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Asian Aesthetic Oculoplastic Surgery is a fast-growing field, both within the United States and abroad. With growing interest, there have also been multiple terminologies used for the same concepts. This has created redundant and confusing language - prone to errors in patient-physician communication. In addition, there has been an upsurge of various techniques or variations to existing techniques that has created unnecessary confusion among plastic surgeons. The objective of this article is to provide organization and simplification to the terminology and to the techniques used in what some broadly refer to as "Asian Blepharoplasty" or perhaps more correctly termed Asian Aesthetic Oculoplastic Surgery. METHODS: Unified terminology, aesthetic goal and detailed operative technique of commonly conducted Asian blepharoplasty were suggested by experienced oculoplastic surgeons. RESULTS: The main procedures of Asian Aesthetic Oculoplastic Surgery including supratarsal crease surgery and medial epicanthoplasty were presented with figure and video in this paper. We also have provided author's preferred selection of the major techniques with evaluation of its advantages and disadvantages. CONCLUSIONS: The most important element in patient satisfaction is clear communication of surgical expectations. Then, proper selection of the most suitable pre-operative design, type of surgery performed, and specific crease configuration based on the individual's anatomic and physiological characteristics can be achieved.


Subject(s)
Humans , Asian People , Blepharoplasty , Eyelids , Patient Satisfaction , United States
4.
Ophthalmology in China ; (6)2006.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-680495

ABSTRACT

Ptosis is one of the most common diseases in oculoplastics. Surgical treatment is the only way to correcting ptosis. Most of doctors paid special attention to surgical technique, rather than to some related issues of operation. Timing is crucial for ptosis surgery. Both cosmetic and function need to be considered for a success surgery, the evaluation of extraocular muscle disorder is impor- tant for surgical result and postoperative complications.

5.
Ophthalmology in China ; (6)2006.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-680492

ABSTRACT

Objective To assess the effects of surgical treatment for patients with blepharochalasis and its associated abnormali- ties. Design Retrospective case series, Participants 35 cases (52 eyes) with blepharochalasis in stable phase. Methods The correction of the abnormalities in upper eyelids: after designing the lid crease incision, the redundant eyelid skin and prolapsed fat were excised, and prolapsed lacrimal glands were sutured back into position in 18 cases (36 eyes) and ptosis was treated in 10 cases (16 eyes). The correction of abnormalities in lower eyelids: lower eyelid retraction was corrected in 4 cases (6 eyes). The correction of lateral canthus malformation: lateral canthus rounding was treated in 7 cases (14 eyes), accompanied with or followed by correction of baggy eyelid or ptosis. Main Outcome Measures The shape, location and movement of bilateral eyelids, the location of lacrimal glands and the cir- cumstance of tear secretion. Results During the follow-up of 6~60 months, the appearance and location of bilateral eyelids and can- thuses were satisfying, the function of eyelids were normal, and no dry eye symptoms were found. Two cases (3 eyes) appeared recurrent lacrimal gland prolapse 29 and 36 months postoperation and received surgeries for correction again. There was no recurrence after the second prolapse correction surgery in the follow-up of 18 and 24 months respectively. Conclusions Surgical treatment for patients with blepharochalasis and its associated abnormalities is safe and effective. Its recurrence rate is low.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL