1.Application and therapeutic effect of frontal muscle fascia compound flap suspension for congenital blepharoptosis in children.
Wang WEI ; Liu LINBO ; Wang XIMEI ; Zhai XIAMEI
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2014;30(5):343-345
OBJECTIVETo investigate the application and therapeutic effect of frontal muscle fascia compound flap suspension for congenital blepharoptosis in children.
METHODSFrom July 2010 to March 2012, 21 children (23 eyes) with congenital blepharoptosis were treated with frontal muscle fascia compound flap suspension. The therapeutic effect was observed and followed up.
RESULTS17 patients were followed up for 3-6 months with relapse in one case. The ptosis was corrected in the other 1 cases.
CONCLUSIONThe frontal muscle fascia compound flap suspension is effective and practical with minimal morbidity and lower complication for the correction of congenital blepharoptosis.
Blepharoplasty ; methods ; Blepharoptosis ; congenital ; surgery ; Child ; Facial Muscles ; Fascia ; transplantation ; Frontal Bone ; Humans ; Oculomotor Muscles ; Recurrence ; Surgical Flaps ; transplantation
2.One stage correction of sunken eyes combined with ptosis.
Cui-yun LIU ; Da ZHOU ; Kai LIU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2012;28(6):424-427
OBJECTIVETo investigate the technique and therapeutic effect for correction of sunken eyes combined with ptosis.
METHODSIn order to adjust the levator muscle tension and the relationship between levator aponeurosis and tarsus plate, multiple individualized treatment was selected, including levator aponeurosis restoration, levator aponeurosis plication, or shorten, or combination. Then the orbital fat was transferred to the depressed area, or autologous fat particles were collected and injected into the depressed area within the orbital fat fascia. After the orbital septum fascia was restored, the incision was closed primarily.
RESULTS15 cases (30 eyes) were treated. 11 cases were followed up for 6-40 months (average, 9.5 months) with satisfactory cosmetic and functional result. No recurrence of ptosis happened.
CONCLUSIONSOne-stage correction of sunken eyes combined with ptosis can be achieved with autologous fat injection or orbital fat transposition. Good cosmetic and functional result can be achieved.
Adipose Tissue ; transplantation ; Aged ; Blepharoplasty ; methods ; Blepharoptosis ; surgery ; Eyelids ; Fasciotomy ; Humans ; Oculomotor Muscles ; surgery ; Orbit
3.Surgical treatment of congenital anophthalmia.
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2003;19(3):188-189
OBJECTIVETo investigates the surgical treatment for congenital anophthalmia.
METHODSThe operation was performed in two steps. At first, the orbit was enlarged and the tarsus was reconstructed with cartilage transplantation. At the second step, blepharoptosis was corrected with levator shortening or frontalis muscle suspension.
RESULTSFive cases have been treated successfully with this method and satisfactory results were obtained.
CONCLUSIONOrbit amplification and tarsus reconstruction along with ptosis correction is an effective treatment for anophthalmia both aesthetically and functionally.
Anophthalmos ; surgery ; Blepharoplasty ; Blepharoptosis ; congenital ; surgery ; Cartilage ; transplantation ; Facial Muscles ; surgery ; Humans ; Oculomotor Muscles ; surgery ; Orbit ; surgery ; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures ; Surgical Flaps ; Treatment Outcome
4.Correct conglutination deformities of the upper eyelid after double eyelid operation by relieving infraorbicularis oculi fat flap and infilling.
Jia-qi WANG ; Qian WANG ; Zuo-jun ZHAO ; Wei-zhong LIANG ; Zhi-hong ZHANG ; Yu YANG ; Tai-ling WANG ; Xin GUO ; Shou-duo HU ; Qiang LI ; Li YU ; Hao YU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2006;22(2):121-122
OBJECTIVEAdhesive or too highly located folds upper eyelid and even blepharoptosis are common complications of double eyelid operation. To correct such deformities.
METHODWe shifted down the double eyelid line, removed adhesion thoroughly, relieved orbital fat and restarted the volume with infraorbicularis oculi fat flap.
RESULTWe had treated 32 case in past two years. The results were satisfying.
CONCLUSIONThe method are acted easy and gained fine result, so behaving to extend application.
Adipose Tissue ; transplantation ; Adult ; Blepharoplasty ; methods ; Eye Abnormalities ; etiology ; surgery ; Eyelids ; abnormalities ; pathology ; Female ; Humans ; Oculomotor Muscles ; surgery ; Postoperative Complications ; surgery ; Tissue Adhesions ; Young Adult
5.The technique of periorbital defects reconstruction with island orbicularis oculi myocutaneous flap in orbital zone.
Ya-Ning CUI ; Xiao-Jun WANG ; Zhi-Fei LIU ; Lin ZHU ; Lou-Bin SI ; Qun QIAO
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2011;27(5):352-355
OBJECTIVETo investigate the technique of periorbital defects reconstruction with island orbicularis oculi myocutaneous flap in orbital zone.
METHODSThe upper or lower eyelid island orbicularis oculi myocutaneous flap,medially based,were used for the defects of the periorbital area, according to the position,shape and size of the defects. The donor site was closed directly.
RESULTSFrom July 2003 to October 2009, 24 patients were treated in this method, the flaps survived totally. The flap proved to be flexible, safe, relatively simple, and provided good functional and aesthetic results with follow up 6 to 24 months. Complications were minimal.
CONCLUSIONSThe upper eyelid or lower eyelid island orbicularis oculi myocutaneous flap, medially based, is a satisfied method in repairing periorbital defects in one stage with good blood supply, excellent color texture matching and inconspicuous donor scar and deformity.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Aged ; Child ; Eyelids ; surgery ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Oculomotor Muscles ; transplantation ; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures ; methods ; Surgical Flaps ; Young Adult
6.Anterior Transposition of Inferior Oblique Muscle for Treatment of Unilateral Superior Oblique Muscle Palsy with Inferior Oblique Muscle Overaction.
Yoon Hee CHANG ; Kyoung Tak MA ; Jong Bok LEE ; Sueng Han HAN
Yonsei Medical Journal 2004;45(4):609-614
Although many weakening procedures for the inferior oblique muscle have been advocated, there is some controversy as to the most beneficial procedure for weakening overacting inferior oblique muscles. This study was undertaken to determine if unilateral anterior transposition of the inferior oblique muscle alone could be a safe and effective procedure for treating unilateral superior oblique palsy from the perspective of hypertropia, inferior oblique overaction, and abnormal head posture. The records of 33 patients, who underwent anterior transposition of the inferior oblique muscle for unilateral superior oblique palsy at our institution between Jan 1995 and Dec 2002, were retrospectively reviewed. The average preoperative inferior oblique overaction was 2.3 +/-0.64, and the hypertropia in the primary position was 12.3 +/-7.69 prism diopter (PD). Twenty-six patients showed head tilt to the opposite direction preoperatively. After the anterior transposition of the inferior oblique, inferior oblique overaction was diminished in 32 patients (97%). Twenty-six out of 33 patients (79%) had no hypertropia in the primary position at last postoperative assessment. Of the 26 patients with head tilt before surgery, 21 patients (81%) achieved full correction after surgery. Satisfactory results were obtained in most of the patients in our study with the exception of three patients who required additional surgery. No patient demonstrated postoperative hypotropia in the primary position. None of the patients noticed elevation deficiency or lower lid elevation. The anterior transposition of the inferior oblique was found to be safe and effective for treating superior oblique palsy with secondary overaction of the inferior oblique muscle.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Diplopia/physiopathology/*surgery
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Female
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Follow-Up Studies
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Head
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Humans
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Infant
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Male
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Oculomotor Muscles/*transplantation
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Posture
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Retrospective Studies
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Treatment Outcome
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Trochlear Nerve Diseases/physiopathology/*surgery
7.Recession-Resection Surgery Augmented with Botulinum Toxin A Chemodenervation for Paralytic Horizontal Strabismus.
Eun Ji KIM ; Samin HONG ; Jong Bok LEE ; Sueng Han HAN
Korean Journal of Ophthalmology 2012;26(1):69-71
In this case series study, we assessed the effects of recession-resection surgery augmented with botulinum toxin A chemodenervation for patients with chronic paralytic horizontal strabismus. In addition, we compared these effects with those of full tendon transposition (FTT) augmented with posterior intermuscular suture (PIMS). Ten patients who underwent strabismus surgery due to paralytic horizontal strabismus were retrospectively reviewed. They received a recession-resection surgery augmented with botulinum toxin A chemodenervation (type I surgery) or a FTT augmented with PIMS (type II surgery). The preoperative angle of deviation (AOD) and postoperative improvement in AOD were compared according to the type of procedure. The preoperative AOD was 60.00 +/- 28.50 prism diopters (PD) for type I surgery and 68.00 +/- 27.06 PD for type II (p = 0.421). Improvement in AOD was 53.20 +/- 25.01 PD for type I surgery and 44.20 +/- 18.74 PD for type II (p = 0.548). Recession-resection surgery augmented with botulinum toxin A chemodenervation is a concise and effective procedure for treating paralytic horizontal strabismus.
Adolescent
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Botulinum Toxins, Type A/*therapeutic use
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Nerve Block/*methods
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Neuromuscular Agents/*therapeutic use
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Oculomotor Muscles/*transplantation
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Ophthalmologic Surgical Procedures/*methods
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Strabismus/etiology/*therapy
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Suture Techniques
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Tendon Transfer/*methods