Results 321 to 330 of about 9,997,733 (366)
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Ophthalmology Clinics of North America, 2000
Invasive fungal orbital cellulitis, such as mucormycosis and aspergillosis, is a challenging though uncommon cause of orbital cellulitis. Delays in diagnosis and treatment are common, as early signs and symptoms may be subtle and may mimic bacterial orbital cellulitis.
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Invasive fungal orbital cellulitis, such as mucormycosis and aspergillosis, is a challenging though uncommon cause of orbital cellulitis. Delays in diagnosis and treatment are common, as early signs and symptoms may be subtle and may mimic bacterial orbital cellulitis.
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Imaging of Pediatric Orbital Diseases.
Neuroimaging clinics of North America, 2015B. Vachha, C. Robson
semanticscholar +1 more source
1990
By applying the principles in Chapter 1, the physician should be reasonably assured whether he or she is dealing with an orbital inflammation or a tumor. Acute periorbital swelling with or without proptosis and pain generally accompanies an inflammatory process.
Joseph C. Flanagan +1 more
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By applying the principles in Chapter 1, the physician should be reasonably assured whether he or she is dealing with an orbital inflammation or a tumor. Acute periorbital swelling with or without proptosis and pain generally accompanies an inflammatory process.
Joseph C. Flanagan +1 more
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2017
1. A round, oval, or lobulated mass in dark purple with a thin fibrous capsule. 2. Actually, the venous malformation, rather than a true tumor, is made up of different vascular sinuses in size and shape. The section shows cavernous, porous in appearance and fiber separation among vascular cavities.
Zhengyu Zhang +2 more
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1. A round, oval, or lobulated mass in dark purple with a thin fibrous capsule. 2. Actually, the venous malformation, rather than a true tumor, is made up of different vascular sinuses in size and shape. The section shows cavernous, porous in appearance and fiber separation among vascular cavities.
Zhengyu Zhang +2 more
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Endoscopic Sinus Surgery for the Management of Orbital Diseases
ORL, 2008K. Liang +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Submillimeter resolution CT scanning of orbital diseases.
Ophthalmology (Rochester, Minn.), 1980S. Trokel, S. Hilal
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The diagnostic value of computed tomography in orbital diseases
Neurosurgical review, 1980S. Wende, E. Kazner, T. Grumme
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Diagnostic methods in orbital diseases.
Ophthalmology (Rochester, Minn.), 1984Marilyn C. Kincaid, W. Richard Green
semanticscholar +1 more source
2003
The normal orbit is cone shaped, approximately 47.5 mm in depth in adults, and is formed by the union of seven bones that are penetrated by various foramina. The orbital bones provide strong protection and support for the contents of the orbit, whereas the foramina permit connections with the central nervous system and with the vascular system.
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The normal orbit is cone shaped, approximately 47.5 mm in depth in adults, and is formed by the union of seven bones that are penetrated by various foramina. The orbital bones provide strong protection and support for the contents of the orbit, whereas the foramina permit connections with the central nervous system and with the vascular system.
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