Results 181 to 190 of about 38,795 (226)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1994
Recent advances in local anesthetic techniques have led to suggestions that buffered solutions for infiltration increase patient comfort. The use of an eutectic mixture of local anesthetics cream has however proved to be disappointing. The use of monopolar electrocautery, carbon dioxide lasers, and high-frequency radio wave electrosection provide the ...
S, Hague, R, Collin
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Recent advances in local anesthetic techniques have led to suggestions that buffered solutions for infiltration increase patient comfort. The use of an eutectic mixture of local anesthetics cream has however proved to be disappointing. The use of monopolar electrocautery, carbon dioxide lasers, and high-frequency radio wave electrosection provide the ...
S, Hague, R, Collin
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Facial Plastic Surgery, 2013
Acquired blepharoptosis presents as both a functional and cosmetic problem commonly encountered by facial plastic surgeons. Ptosis repair can be both challenging and frustrating, especially given ever-increasing demands for an optimal cosmetic surgical result.
John, Ng, Matthew J, Hauck
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Acquired blepharoptosis presents as both a functional and cosmetic problem commonly encountered by facial plastic surgeons. Ptosis repair can be both challenging and frustrating, especially given ever-increasing demands for an optimal cosmetic surgical result.
John, Ng, Matthew J, Hauck
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Practical Neurology, 2020
A 56-year-old man attended the emergency department with his wife, who reported that his speech had become slurred (he denied this) and that he may be having a stroke. The patient described only occasional swallowing difficulty. He had a 10-year history of progressive hearing loss requiring bilateral hearing aids.
Rachael Matthews +5 more
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A 56-year-old man attended the emergency department with his wife, who reported that his speech had become slurred (he denied this) and that he may be having a stroke. The patient described only occasional swallowing difficulty. He had a 10-year history of progressive hearing loss requiring bilateral hearing aids.
Rachael Matthews +5 more
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Neurology India, 2022
Ptosis, unilateral or bilateral, partial or complete, occurring in cases of cerebral ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke, trauma or tumor without involvement of brainstem or oculo-sympathetic mechanism can be termed as cerebral ptosis. Such eyelid dysfunction can occur with hemispheric involvement of either side.
Monalisa, Vegda +5 more
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Ptosis, unilateral or bilateral, partial or complete, occurring in cases of cerebral ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke, trauma or tumor without involvement of brainstem or oculo-sympathetic mechanism can be termed as cerebral ptosis. Such eyelid dysfunction can occur with hemispheric involvement of either side.
Monalisa, Vegda +5 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
Amblyopia can result from strabismus, anisometropia, media opacities, and congenital disorders such as nystagmus. Complicated forms of ptosis (ie, associated with neurofibroma or hemangioma) are also known to cause amblyopia. A previously unconfirmed cause of amblyopia is uncomplicated ptosis.
R L, Anderson, S A, Baumgartner
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Amblyopia can result from strabismus, anisometropia, media opacities, and congenital disorders such as nystagmus. Complicated forms of ptosis (ie, associated with neurofibroma or hemangioma) are also known to cause amblyopia. A previously unconfirmed cause of amblyopia is uncomplicated ptosis.
R L, Anderson, S A, Baumgartner
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Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1993
In involutional blepharoptosis, an abnormally low lid position in primary gaze is accompanied by increased lid excursion in downgaze. Described here are four patients with little or no ptosis in primary position but significant and symptomatic obstruction of the visual axis in downgaze only.
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In involutional blepharoptosis, an abnormally low lid position in primary gaze is accompanied by increased lid excursion in downgaze. Described here are four patients with little or no ptosis in primary position but significant and symptomatic obstruction of the visual axis in downgaze only.
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
To the Editor. —I would like to comment on the twin articles by Drs Anderson and Dixon in the June 1979 issue of theArchives(97:1123-1128, 1129-1131, 1979). Both articles are interesting and well thought out, and seem to herald a new approach to the surgical treatment of ptosis. In the first article, "Aponeurotic Ptosis Surgery," a series of 60 cases
openaire +2 more sources
To the Editor. —I would like to comment on the twin articles by Drs Anderson and Dixon in the June 1979 issue of theArchives(97:1123-1128, 1129-1131, 1979). Both articles are interesting and well thought out, and seem to herald a new approach to the surgical treatment of ptosis. In the first article, "Aponeurotic Ptosis Surgery," a series of 60 cases
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1972
Study of the etiology of 200 surgical cases of ptosis suggests that a revision of our old method of clinical classification is in order. The cause of the ptoses in many cases is ordained by inheritance at birth, hence their classification as either congenital or acquired later in life is questioned.
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Study of the etiology of 200 surgical cases of ptosis suggests that a revision of our old method of clinical classification is in order. The cause of the ptoses in many cases is ordained by inheritance at birth, hence their classification as either congenital or acquired later in life is questioned.
openaire +2 more sources