Results 31 to 40 of about 19,264 (156)
Total levator aponeurosis resection for primary congenital ptosis with very poor levator function
Oman Journal of Ophthalmology, 2010 Aim : This study was designed to evaluate the effectiveness of total levator aponeurosis resection in patients with very poor levator function secondary to primary congenital ptosis.
Abdullah Al-Mujaini, Upender K Wali
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Preseptal upper eyelid lipoma: a case report [PDF]
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, 2023 Lipomas are benign soft-tissue tumors that typically progress gradually. In this case report, we describe a 77-year-old woman who presented with a mass on the left upper eyelid.
Chan Yeong Lee +2 more
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Evaluation of transconjunctival levator tucking for congenital ptosis
Journal of the Egyptian Ophthalmological Society, 2017 Purpose The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the efficacy, cosmetic results, and safety of transconjunctival tucking of the levator aponeurosis for correction of simple congenital ptosis.
Mohamed F.S. Othman Abdelkader +1 more
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RESULTS OF SURGICAL TECHNIQUES APPLIED IN BLEPHAROPTOSIS
Sanamed, 2019 Objective: Our aim was to analyze the success rates of patients who underwent levator aponeurosis or frontal suspension with silicone tube surgery due to blepharoptosis according to the elevator function (LF) and to compare our results with the ...
Ozturk Yucel +4 more
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Asian Blepharoplasty: The Indian Perspective
Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery, 2021 The upper eyelid crease is an indentation at the level where fibers from the levator aponeurosis insert into the skin. Typically, Asian eyes are described as creaseless and puffy and the aim of blepharoplasty is to achieve an eyelid crease, without ...
Arjun Handa, Shruti Marwah
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Bilateral Levator Aponeurosis Disinsertion Following Stevens – Johnson Syndrome: Case Report
Scholars Journal of Medical Case Reports, 2021 Stevens–Johnson syndrome is complex immunological syndrome characterized by acute blistering of skin and mucous membrane. The disease frequently involves the eye and can cause blindness.
S. Okonkwo, E. Ezeh, E. Megbelayin
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Top-down adhesiolysis with orbicularis muscle strap interposition in revisional blepharoplasty: a dual refinement for functional and aesthetic restoration [PDF]
Archives of Aesthetic Plastic SurgeryScar formation from prior blepharoplasty often disturbs the layered anatomy of the upper eyelid, complicating identification of the levator aponeurosis.
Ickjun Kim, Seung Ho Lee, Chi Young Bang
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Managing Marcus Gunn Ptosis - Our Approach
Delhi Journal of Ophthalmology, 2017 Marcus Gunn ptosis is a congenital synkinetic ptosis due to an abnormal innervation of the levator muscle. Aim of the surgical treatment is to eliminate jaw winking phenomenon and correct ptosis. Moderate to severe jaw winking ptosis is best corrected by
A. K. Grover, Shaloo Bageja
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The dancing droopy lids: Marcus gunn jaw winking phenomenon in congenital ptosis – A case series
TNOA Journal of Ophthalmic Science and Research, 2021 Marcus Gunn Jaw Winking Ptosis is a congenital ptosis associated with synkinetic movements of upper lid on masticating movements of the jaw. It is usually unilateral but rarely presents bilaterally.
Malarvizhi Raman +3 more
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Global Open, 2014 Background: Treatments for severe blepharoptosis are well documented and include the most common operations for restoring upper eyelid ptosis, which are levator surgery and frontal muscle transfers; however, the choice of treatment is still controversial.
David Dae Hawan Park, MD, PhD +6 more
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