Results 221 to 230 of about 10,938 (283)
The Golgi Apparatus in the Rabbit Lacrimal Gland
Ophthalmologica, 1962 D Omulecka
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Diseases of the Lacrimal Apparatus
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1983Discussed is the treatment of a variety of conditions that affect the structures responsible for the production and drainage of tears.
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2016
The lacrimal apparatus consists of two divisions. The first is the secretory part, which is responsible for the production of tears, and the second is the drainage part. The secretory part contains the main lacrimal gland, which is lodged in a fossa in the lateral part of the roof of the orbit, and two accessory lacrimal glands of Krause and Wolfring ...
Ahmed Nadeem, Mohammad Wakeel Ansari
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The lacrimal apparatus consists of two divisions. The first is the secretory part, which is responsible for the production of tears, and the second is the drainage part. The secretory part contains the main lacrimal gland, which is lodged in a fossa in the lateral part of the roof of the orbit, and two accessory lacrimal glands of Krause and Wolfring ...
Ahmed Nadeem, Mohammad Wakeel Ansari
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Disorders of the Lacrimal System Apparatus
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1993Epiphora, or excess tearing, is a common problem in infants. The most frequent etiology of this disorder is a nasolacrimal duct obstruction. There are other conditions, however, some of which can be serious, which can cause tearing. Infections of the eyelids and conjunctiva, an undiscovered foreign body, and congenital glaucoma are among the conditions
Leonard B Nelson, Judith B. Lavrich
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2018
This section discusses Orbital and Lacrimal Apparatus. Anatomy, Embryology, and Pathology is explored alongside the imaging techniques used in this area. More specific infections and traumas are looked at in detail also.
Jack I. Lane, Arangasamy Anbarasu
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This section discusses Orbital and Lacrimal Apparatus. Anatomy, Embryology, and Pathology is explored alongside the imaging techniques used in this area. More specific infections and traumas are looked at in detail also.
Jack I. Lane, Arangasamy Anbarasu
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Lids, Lacrimal Apparatus, and Conjunctiva
Archives of Ophthalmology, 19651 HE APPROACHING crisis in retrieval and communication of scientific informa¬ tion can be illustrated by the magnitude of widely scattered references to be covered in this annual review of medical literature per¬ taining to the eyelids, lacrimal apparatus, and conjunctiva.
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Propionibacterium propionicum and Infections of the Lacrimal Apparatus
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1993Analysis of the clinical details associated with 26 referred isolates of Propionibacterium propionicum revealed the marked propensity of this anaerobe to be involved with infections of the lacrimal apparatus; 18 (69%) of the 26 referred isolates were from cases of canaliculitis in which this organism was regarded as the significant pathogen.
Val Hall, Jon S. Brazier
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2018
Lacrimal apparatus injuries include lacrimal gland injuries and lacrimal duct injuries. The lacrimal gland is located in superior-temporal orbital region, is fixed in the hard orbital rim, and is not easy to be damaged; otherwise, the canaliculus, which is one part of the lacrimal duct, is the right part that its injury is one of the most common types ...
Hai Tao, Xibin Zhou, Yueyue Li
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Lacrimal apparatus injuries include lacrimal gland injuries and lacrimal duct injuries. The lacrimal gland is located in superior-temporal orbital region, is fixed in the hard orbital rim, and is not easy to be damaged; otherwise, the canaliculus, which is one part of the lacrimal duct, is the right part that its injury is one of the most common types ...
Hai Tao, Xibin Zhou, Yueyue Li
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Lacrimal Apparatus Procurement in Face Transplantation
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2018Abstract The aesthetic outcome of a well-planned and executed vascularized composite tissue face allotransplant is unquestionable; however, complete functional restoration is necessary. The authors studied the possibility of restoring tear duct function in face transplant recipients.
Colin Maciver +3 more
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1980
Publisher Summary This chapter provides an overview of lacrimal apparatus. Lacrimal gland is roughly the size of a broad bean and is situated in the superior temporal aspect of the orbit. It is partially divided by the orbital septum and the tendon of the levator palpebrae muscle into orbital and palpebral lobes.
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Publisher Summary This chapter provides an overview of lacrimal apparatus. Lacrimal gland is roughly the size of a broad bean and is situated in the superior temporal aspect of the orbit. It is partially divided by the orbital septum and the tendon of the levator palpebrae muscle into orbital and palpebral lobes.
openaire +2 more sources