Results 341 to 350 of about 182,097 (403)
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Horizontal Eyelid Movement on Eyelid Closure
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2005When performing ptosis surgery, a suture is placed between the levator and the tarsal plate at the point of the desired peak. This placement is done while the patient's eye is closed, but its effects are observed with the patient's eye open. Unaccounted-for horizontal eyelid movement on eyelid closing may therefore adversely affect the desired outcome.
David C. Musch +2 more
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Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery And The Problem Eyelid
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1992The human eyelid is an amazingly complex structure that is responsible for protecting, moisturizing, and reconstituting the external surface of the eye. Compromise of any of the tarsoligamentous supporting structures of the eyelids can result in eyelid malposition, corneal compromise, and even blindness.
William M. McLeish, Richard L. Anderson
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Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 1990
Anthrax is a rare infection that is transmitted to humans from animals or animal products. In its cutaneous form it may produce lesions of the eyelids which can lead to cicatricization and ectropion. Exophthalmos, optic atrophy and panophthalmitis have also been reported.
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Anthrax is a rare infection that is transmitted to humans from animals or animal products. In its cutaneous form it may produce lesions of the eyelids which can lead to cicatricization and ectropion. Exophthalmos, optic atrophy and panophthalmitis have also been reported.
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Ophthalmology, 1982
Morphea, or localized scleroderma, of the eyelids is an uncommon disease. Morphea usually involves the thorax, trunk, lower and upper extremities, face, and genitalia. In the present report a patient with a biopsy-proven morphea of both upper eyelids is described.
Fadi El Baba +5 more
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Morphea, or localized scleroderma, of the eyelids is an uncommon disease. Morphea usually involves the thorax, trunk, lower and upper extremities, face, and genitalia. In the present report a patient with a biopsy-proven morphea of both upper eyelids is described.
Fadi El Baba +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Coccidioidomycosis of the Eyelid
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2005A 77-year-old woman presented with an ulcerated nodule on her right lower eyelid that was unresponsive to broad-spectrum antibiotics or incision and drainage. Coccidioidomycosis was suspected because of previous serologic testing and concurrent indurated cutaneous nodules.
Şeyda Uğurlu +4 more
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Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2011
A 50-year-old woman developed a slow-growing tumor of the right medial canthus. Excisional biopsy and histologic examination showed a trichoblastoma. This nodule was excised using Mohs micrographic and reconstructive surgery. Trichoblastoma is a rare, slow-growing neoplasm derived from the hair follicle.
Timothy V. Johnson +2 more
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A 50-year-old woman developed a slow-growing tumor of the right medial canthus. Excisional biopsy and histologic examination showed a trichoblastoma. This nodule was excised using Mohs micrographic and reconstructive surgery. Trichoblastoma is a rare, slow-growing neoplasm derived from the hair follicle.
Timothy V. Johnson +2 more
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Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2008
A 71-year-old white woman sought treatment for poroma of the right lower eyelid. Excisional biopsy was performed, and the specimen had histologic features consistent with poroma. One year after excision, there has been no recurrence of the lesion. Clinicians should be aware that poroma can occur in regions other than the hands and feet.
David Zaid K. Rabady +2 more
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A 71-year-old white woman sought treatment for poroma of the right lower eyelid. Excisional biopsy was performed, and the specimen had histologic features consistent with poroma. One year after excision, there has been no recurrence of the lesion. Clinicians should be aware that poroma can occur in regions other than the hands and feet.
David Zaid K. Rabady +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1981
To the Editor. —The article by Edwards et al entitled "Loxoscelism of the Eyelids" in the NovemberArchives(1980;98:1997-2000) has the following flaws, in my opinion. I do not believe the author can demonstrate that this necrosis of the eyelids was due to loxoscelism at all. The spider was not recovered to be identified by an expert, nor were findings
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To the Editor. —The article by Edwards et al entitled "Loxoscelism of the Eyelids" in the NovemberArchives(1980;98:1997-2000) has the following flaws, in my opinion. I do not believe the author can demonstrate that this necrosis of the eyelids was due to loxoscelism at all. The spider was not recovered to be identified by an expert, nor were findings
openaire +3 more sources