Results 211 to 220 of about 15,872 (255)

Imaging of orbital floor fractures

Australasian Radiology, 1996
SUMMARYThe aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of plain films and computed tomography (CT) in defining inferior orbital fractures and any muscle involvement. Forty‐four patients with final diagnosis of orbital floor fractures in the period 1990–94 were retrospectively studied.
P, Ng, C, Chu, N, Young, M, Soo
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Unilateral Orbital Floor Fractures

Scandinavian Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1985
Ninety patients operated on, on suspicion of unilateral orbital floor fractures are described. Age, sex, and etiology are given. Operative indication is examined and related to the operative findings. Fifty-six of the patients had fractures requiring transplantation, 24 had fractures which did not. Ten patients had no fractures.
M, Andersen, P, Vibe, I M, Nielsen, K V, Hall   +3 more
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Incisions for Orbital Floor Exploration

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2012
Incisions used for orbital floor exploration continues to remain a topic of controversy. Historically, 3 incisions have been used for orbital floor repair: transconjunctival, subciliary, and subtarsal. Past studies have attempted to stratify the superiority of one incision over the others.
Nikisha A, Kothari, Yash J, Avashia, Benjamin T, Lemelman, Haaris S, Mir, Seth R, Thaller   +4 more
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Exploration of the Orbital Floor

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 1990
Fractures to the middle third of the facial skeleton continue to increase in frequency secondary to motor vehicle accidents and interpersonal violence. Orbital floor fractures can occur either independently or may be associated with other facial bone fractures. Controversy has persistently surrounded the treatment of fractures to the floor of the orbit.
S R, Thaller, W, Yvorchuk
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Pediatric Orbital Floor Fractures

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2015
Orbital floor fractures are uncommon in the pediatric population. The aim of this study was to review the presentation, management, and outcomes for children with these injuries.A retrospective review was performed on 72 consecutive children with orbital floor fractures over a 21-year period.Seventy-two patients with 76 fractures were identified.
Justin M, Broyles, Danielle, Jones, Justin, Bellamy, Tarek, Elgendy, Mohamad, Sebai, Srinivas M, Susarla, Elbert E, Vaca, Sami H, Tuffaha, Paul N, Manson, Amir H, Dorafshar   +9 more
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Traumatic defects of the orbital floor

British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1972
Summary A high incidence of traumatic orbital floor defects in 238 consecutive cases of facial injury is reported and studied. The possible consequences of such defects are discussed, aids to their diagnosis are outlined and the case for early surgical exploration is put forward.
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The Floor of the Orbit

1981
The orbital floor slopes forwards and downwards in relation to the Frankfurt horizontal plane and its major part is made up of the orbital surface of the maxilla. Just before it reaches the inferior orbital margin the floor usually turns upwards again for a short distance.
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Orbital floor tumour

European Annals of Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Diseases, 2021
C-A, Righini, H, Gil, C, Colombé
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BLOWOUT FRACTURE OF THE FLOOR OF THE ORBIT

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1967
Summary1. two cases of the “trapdoor” variety of blowout fracture of the orbital floor are described.2. the mechanism of this injury is discussed and the point is made that the diagnosis may have to be made entirely on clinical grounds.3. it is noted that this type of fracture may be more common in children and young adults and a possible reason for ...
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Orbital Floor Implant

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1973
I S, Hneleski, G M, Shannon
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