Results 101 to 110 of about 288 (144)
Simplified Monocanalicular Silicone Intubation
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1987 To the Editor. —Bicanalicular silicone intubation is a well-accepted and proven surgical technique for treatment of a variety of pathologic states affecting the lacrimal system, particularly congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction.1 In some cases, however, it is impossible to perform because of anatomic variations.
R. S. Gonnering
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Self-adjusting monocanalicular intubation for congenital lacrimal obstruction
Archivos De La Sociedad Espanola De Oftalmologia, 2015To present our work with the Masterka self-adjusting monocanalicular intubation without nasal recuperation in congenital lacrimal obstruction in children over 12-months old.A total of 40 children between the ages of one and seven (average age 2.6 years) were consecutively operated on. The Masterka catheter has a flexible metal guide inside the silicone
F J, Alañón +7 more
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A Method of Monocanalicular Silicone Intubation
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1988 ABSTRACT A method for silicone intubation of a single canaliculus is described. A lacrimal stent has been crafted from a short segment of silicone tubing and a punctal plug. The distal end of the stent is fixed in the punctum with a punctal plug.
John A Long
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Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2007 Treatment of persistent nasolacrimal duct (nasolacrimal duct obstruction) obstruction traditionally has consisted of simple probing. The most common complication with this approach has been recurrent obstruction, requiring another probing, often with the use of bicanalicular silastic intubation. Monocanalicular silastic tubing offers the possibility of
J Mark, Engel +5 more
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Bicanalicular Laceration Managed with Two Mini-Monoka® Monocanalicular Stents
Orbit, 2008Bicanalicular lacerations have been traditionally managed using bicanalicular nasal intubation or annular stents. The Mini Monoka monocanalicular stent has been described for the management of monocanalicular lacerations. A bicanalicular laceration can also be successfully managed using two Mini Monoka monocanalicular stents, and this technique has ...
Milind N Naik, Santosh G Honavar
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Monocanalicular Lacrimal Pathway Intubation with a Stable Punctal Attachment
, 2005 Monocanalicular intubation has been made effective by the manufacture of a device combining a punctal plug device and a connecting silicone tube or rod (the Mono-Ka® device) The results for congenital dacryostenosis are similar to those seen with bicanalicular intubation The Mono-Ka® device is particularly useful for cases of punctal atresia ...
Bruno Fayet, Jean-Marc Ruban
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Monocanalicular nasolacrimal duct intubation
Ophthalmology, 1998 Rauz, S; id_orcid
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Monocanalicular Stents in Eyelid Lacerations
Ophthalmology, 2019Edward J Wladis +2 more
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Bilateral Monocanalicular Silicone Loop: Predictable Home Removal of Nasolacrimal Stents
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1995 ABSTRACT Premature dislocation, a potential disadvantage of conventional, unilateral silicone intubation for lacrimal disease, can be alleviated with a firmly-tied, bilateral, superior canaliculus intubation. Since the looped silicone stent can be removed easily at home by parents, this technique is particularly beneficial for remote patients
Robert W Arnold
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