Results 211 to 220 of about 13,135 (248)
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The histopathology of involutional ectropion and entropion
Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology, 2009Involutional ectropion and entropion are characterized by excessive horizontal eyelid length, which is thought to be secondary to laxity of the medial and lateral canthal tendons and to the stretching of the tarsus. Histopathological features of the surgical eyelid specimens from patients with involutional ectropion and entropion were evaluated ...
Tok, Ozlem Yalcin +4 more
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Ectropion caused by periocular dermatitis
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2001A 78-year-old woman had ectropion of both lower eyelids 4 weeks after the appearance of dermatitis around the eyes. Treatment with topical corticosteroids resulted in disappearance of both dermatitis and ectropion within 10 days. No relevant contact allergies were found.
Anton C. de Groot, J.Wim Klein Poelhuis
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Correction of Entropion and Ectropion
2008The ocular surface is dependent on the physiological and anatomical integrity of the eyelids and associated adnexal structures. Entropion and ectropion are commonly encountered in clinical practice, and pose a risk to the success of both ocular surface and intraocular surgery.
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Anatomical Basis of “Senile” Ectropion
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1985A study of 20 patients with bilateral ectropion was undertaken to determine the exact anatomical etiology of the horizontal eyelid laxity which leads to "senile" (involutional) ectropion. Two previous studies on normal people have shown a slight increase in the horizontal length of the lateral canthus with increased age.
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Ectropion, entropion, trichiasis.
Minerva chirurgica, 2013Aim of this review was to describe ectropion, entropion and trichiasis and their therapy. These eyelid pathologies are characterised by common symptoms (redness, excessive tearing and irritation of the eye) and by altered balance of the anterior and posterior lamellae of the eyelids.
FEA, Antonio Maria +5 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1960
Marginal (tarsal) ectropion is a clinical entity characterized by lower lid eversion which is limited to the tarsal-containing portion only. It differs from ordinary senile ectropion in that (1) eversion does not progress beyond the tarsus and (2) there is no relaxation of the tissues of the lid below the tarsus.
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Marginal (tarsal) ectropion is a clinical entity characterized by lower lid eversion which is limited to the tarsal-containing portion only. It differs from ordinary senile ectropion in that (1) eversion does not progress beyond the tarsus and (2) there is no relaxation of the tissues of the lid below the tarsus.
openaire +3 more sources
Neonatal-onset Congenital Ectropion Uveae: a distinct phenotype of Newborn glaucoma.
American journal of ophthalmology-glaucoma, 2020S. Kaushik +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source