Results 101 to 110 of about 1,328,753 (208)
Clinical and imaging features of congenital and acquired isolated inferior rectus muscle hypofunction. [PDF]
Solanes F, Demer JL.
europepmc +1 more source
A 6-year-old boy who had been treated with bilateral medial rectus muscle recessions 3 years earlier for congenital esotropia was undergoing bilateral inferior oblique muscle recessions to correct inferior oblique muscle overaction.
Asadi, R., Ghasemi Falavarjani, K.
core
Isolated primary amyloidosis of the inferior rectus muscle mimicking Graves’ orbitopathy
The diagnosis of Graves’ orbitopathy is usually straightforward. However, orbital diseases that mimick some clinical signs of Graves’ orbitopathy may cause diagnostic confusion, particularly when associated to some form of thyroid dysfunction.
Mário Luiz Ribeiro Monteiro +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Two cases of acquired bilateral trochlea nerve palsy treated by simultaneous inferior rectus muscle nasal transposition and inferior oblique muscle myectomy. [PDF]
Komori M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Medial Rectus Muscle Injuries after Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
In recent years, functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) has improved the treatment of sinus disorders. However, various orbital complications have been reported, including optic nerve damage, orbital hemorrhage, infection, lacrimal drainage system ...
Özgül Altıntaş +6 more
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Calculated bearing tension of the four rectus muscles.
We first set the medial rectus muscle tension obtained from a previous study and evaluated the subsequent reaction forces of the other rectus muscles to maintain the standard eyeball position established based on geometric data.
Jungmin Yoon (754084) +5 more
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Introduction: Spontaneous orbital wall fracture, or bony auto-decompression, is an uncommon manifestation of advanced thyroid eye disease (TED) and results from chronic intraorbital hypertension driven by extraocular muscle hypertrophy.
Reza Nabie +2 more
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The rectus abdominis muscle advancement flap as a salvage option for chest wall reconstruction
We describe a previously unreported technique of advancing the rectus abdominis muscle superiorly, based on the deep inferior epigastric artery, to cover a lower anterior chest wall defect. This technique represents an important salvage option for chest
S Iyer, SS Young, NM Pantelides
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Rectus sheath abscess after laparoscopic appendicectomy
Port site wound infection, abdominal wall hematoma and intraabdominal abscess formation has been reported after laparoscopic appendicectomy. We describe here a rectus sheath abscess which occurred three weeks after the laparoscopic appendicectomy. It was
Golash Vishwanath
doaj

