No abstract available.
Adult* ; Humans ; Ophthalmic Artery*

No abstract available.
Adult* ; Humans ; Ophthalmic Artery*

Endoscopic sinus surgery (ESS) is a generally benign, minimally invasive procedure used for management of paranasal sinus diseases, although complications may occur due to proximity of vital structures such as the brain, orbit and great vessels.1 The overall ESS major complication rate is 0.5-1%, of which orbital injury accounts for 0.09% due to direct trauma.2 We report a case of unilateral delayed sudden visual loss without orbital trauma observed intraoperatively or on post[1]operative imaging studies, following a seemingly routine endoscopic sinus surgery for chronic rhinosinusitis.
Ophthalmic Artery ; Blindness

Saccular aneurysms of the subarachnoid segment of the internal carotid artery(ICA) are among the most common aneurysms encountered by neurosurgeons. Surgical strategy and techniques to deal with such aneurysms arising from the ophthalmic artery to the ICA bifurcation are described. Intimate understanding of the anatomy and proper surgical technique improve surgical result.
Aneurysm* ; Carotid Artery, Internal* ; Ophthalmic Artery

The muscular branches of the ophthalmic artery have been described as the superior muscular artery and the inferior muscular artery. However, the definition of the muscluar arteries and their distribution has not been clarified. Therefore, the muscular branches of the ophthalmic artery in 80 orbits of Korean adults were observed under the surgical microscope. The inferior muscular artery was observed in 87.5% of the materials and the superior muscular artery was observed in 32.5%. The commen muscular branch distributing to the adjacent two muscles was observed more frequently(81.3%). The superior muscular artery and the common muscular branches were similar in their distribution according to their site of origin. Therefore, they were classified into the superolateral and superomedial arteries. The superolateral muscular artery was observed in 58.6%. and the superomedial muscular artery was observed in 71.3%. This study suggests that the ocular muscular arteries are better classified into 3 groups, namely inferior, superolateral, and superomedial muscular arteries.
Adult ; Arteries* ; Humans ; Muscles ; Ophthalmic Artery ; Orbit

The muscular branches of the ophthalmic artery have been described as the superior muscular artery and the inferior muscular artery. However, the definition of the muscluar arteries and their distribution has not been clarified. Therefore, the muscular branches of the ophthalmic artery in 80 orbits of Korean adults were observed under the surgical microscope. The inferior muscular artery was observed in 87.5% of the materials and the superior muscular artery was observed in 32.5%. The commen muscular branch distributing to the adjacent two muscles was observed more frequently(81.3%). The superior muscular artery and the common muscular branches were similar in their distribution according to their site of origin. Therefore, they were classified into the superolateral and superomedial arteries. The superolateral muscular artery was observed in 58.6%. and the superomedial muscular artery was observed in 71.3%. This study suggests that the ocular muscular arteries are better classified into 3 groups, namely inferior, superolateral, and superomedial muscular arteries.
Adult ; Arteries* ; Humans ; Muscles ; Ophthalmic Artery ; Orbit

Intactness of arterial supplies is necessary for the external ocular muscles to move properly, however the anatomy of the ocular muscular arteries has not been clarified Therefore, 80 orbits of Koreans were dissected under the surgical microscope and the origins of the rectus arteries were observed. The average numbers of the arising site of the artery to the superior rectus, the lateral rectus, the medial rectus, and the inferior rectus were 1.7, 1.2, 2.2 and 1.1, respectively. The superior rectus artery arose from the superolateral muscular artery in 33.3%. The lateral rectus artery arose from the superolateral muscular arterey in 43.8%, from the inferior muscluar artery in 24.8%. The medial rectus artery arose from the inferior muscular artery in 43.1%, from the superomedial musculal artery in 16.8% and from the ophthalmic artery as a solitary branch in 32.9%. The inferior rectus artery arose from the inferior muscular artery in 83.1% and from the inferolateral muscular artery in 13.5%.
Arteries* ; Equipment and Supplies ; Muscles* ; Ophthalmic Artery ; Orbit

Intactness of arterial supplies is necessary for the external ocular muscles to move properly, however the anatomy of the ocular muscular arteries has not been clarified Therefore, 80 orbits of Koreans were dissected under the surgical microscope and the origins of the rectus arteries were observed. The average numbers of the arising site of the artery to the superior rectus, the lateral rectus, the medial rectus, and the inferior rectus were 1.7, 1.2, 2.2 and 1.1, respectively. The superior rectus artery arose from the superolateral muscular artery in 33.3%. The lateral rectus artery arose from the superolateral muscular arterey in 43.8%, from the inferior muscluar artery in 24.8%. The medial rectus artery arose from the inferior muscular artery in 43.1%, from the superomedial musculal artery in 16.8% and from the ophthalmic artery as a solitary branch in 32.9%. The inferior rectus artery arose from the inferior muscular artery in 83.1% and from the inferolateral muscular artery in 13.5%.
Arteries* ; Equipment and Supplies ; Muscles* ; Ophthalmic Artery ; Orbit

No abstract available.
Epinephrine* ; Injections, Subcutaneous* ; Lidocaine* ; Ophthalmic Artery*

The prognosis for useful vision after central retinal artery obstruction is generally considered poor, except in those cases with a patent cilioretinal artery. When the choroidal circulation is affected as well in the form of an ophthalmic artery obstruction, characteristically the visual loss is more severe and the retinal whitening is more intense and, the cherry-red spot may be present. We report a patient with partial visual improvement following acute obstruction of the retinal and choroidal circulations more than three hours.
Arteries ; Choroid* ; Humans ; Ophthalmic Artery ; Prognosis ; Retinal Artery ; Retinaldehyde*