Meningioma en plaque are extremely rare, not only dose it form a thin layer on the inside of the dura but also infiltrates it an invades the adjacent bone. Painless, slowly developing exophthalmos with palpable swelling in the ipsilateral temporal region, and later impairment of vision and ocular motility indicate menigioma "en plaque" in the temporal region. The authors report a case of meningioma "en plaque" arisen from the outer third of sphenoid ridge.
Exophthalmos ; Meningioma*

No abstract available.
Exophthalmos* ; Neurofibromatoses*

No abstract available.
Decompression, Surgical* ; Exophthalmos*

To detect differences among the measurements of the Hertel exophthalmometers at different bar sizes and with different anufacturer`s models, exophthalmometries were performed for 27 normal subjects and 24 patients with thyroid ophthalmopathy at the three different bar sizes and with the models of three different manufacturers. The measurements decreased with the decrease of the bar size and increased with the increase of the bar size in all situations. The measurements of three different manufacturer`s models at the same bar size were different from each other. Therefore, Hertel exophthalmometries should be performed at the same bar size and with the same manufacturer`s model to find the exact changes of exophthalmos between repetitious examinations.
Exophthalmos ; Humans ; Thyroid Gland

Orbital venography was performed on four eyes which showed the unilateral exophthalmos and were suspected as orbital tumors. One eye was confirmed in the nature and location of tumor by the tophographic finding and tumor-staining figure of venography. One eye was confirmed in only the location of the tumor by surgery, which is consistent with the venographic picture. The other two eyes were not confirmed by surgery but we can speculate the some space occupying lesion by viewing the topogra phic findings of venography. Neither complication nor sequela was observed during or after the venographic procedures. We think orbital venography is preferably valuable for diagnosing the orbital lesion.
Exophthalmos ; Orbit* ; Phlebography*

No abstract available.
Exophthalmos* ; Orbit* ; Osteotomy*

No abstract available.
Exophthalmos* ; Orbit* ; Osteotomy*

ABSTRACT Kimura disease (KD) is a rare chronic inflammatory disorder of unknown aetiology that primarily affects the head and neck region with lymph node involvement. Young to middle-aged adult Asian males are predominantly affected. The most common presentation is painless subcutaneous swelling in the head and neck region, while proptosis or orbital involvement is very rarely reported. KD shares some features with other inflammatory and neoplastic disorders, including lymphoma; thus, investigations to confirm the diagnosis should not be delayed. Systemic corticosteroids are commonly used to treat KD and show an excellent response; however, the optimal treatment is still uncertain, and KD has a high recurrence rate. We describe the case of a patient with KD who presented with proptosis and post-auricular swelling, which responded well to oral prednisolone treatment.
Kimura Disease ; Exophthalmos

We presented several cases of the exophthalmos due to the orbital tumors, with the review of the literatures. We performed modified Kronlein operation and anterior orbitotomy, appropriately for each cases to improve the visual acuity and at least to correct cosmetically the proptosed eye. It will be better to do one's best in order to search a possible way to save the eye ball by which the ophthalmologist can remove the orbital tumor even if the patient lost his vision.
Exophthalmos* ; Humans ; Orbit ; Visual Acuity

PURPOSE: To evaluate the usefulness of exophthalmos measurement on upgaze in patients who are not able to expose corneal vertex on primary gaze. METHODS: The present study included 39 patients with blow out fracture, pseudotumor, or thyroid associated ophthalmopathy and 21 people who don't have any ocular disease. In total, 60 people had exophthalmometry using Hertel exophthalmometer on the basis of corneal vertex, inferior limbus, and inferior sclera by three examiners. RESULTS: The relative exophthalmometry in normal group was 0.71 +/- 0.75 mm, 0.67 +/- 0.62 mm, and 0.69 +/- 0.60 mm on the basis of corneal vertex, inferior limbus, and inferior sclera, respectively. The relative exophthalmometry in exophthalmic group was 1.10 +/- 0.99 mm, 1.13 +/- 0.99 mm, 1.10 +/- 0.91 mm on the basis of corneal vertex, inferior limbus, and inferior sclera, respectively. The relative exophthalmometry in enophthalmic group was 0.79 +/- 0.90 mm, 0.74 +/- 0.92 mm, 0.74 +/- 0.87 mm on the basis of corneal vertex, inferior limbus, and inferior sclera, respectively. There was no statistically significant difference between different measuring points (p > 0.05). The inter-examiner reproducibility was shown to be highly reliable. CONCLUSIONS: The upgaze exophthalmometry on the basis of inferior limbus or inferior sclera would be useful in the patients who are not able to expose corneal vertex on primary gaze.
Exophthalmos ; Graves Ophthalmopathy ; Humans ; Sclera