Correction of superior sulcus deformity and enophthalmos with porous high-density polyethylene sheet in anophthalmic patients.

Korean journal of ophthalmology : KJO 2005 Vol.19(3) p. 168-73

Choi BH, Lee SH, Chung WS

Abstract

[PURPOSE] Superior sulcus deformity is the main cosmetic problem in anophthalmic patients. Many methods of correcting enophthalmos have been reported, especially in patients with orbital wall fracture. The purpose of this study is to review the long term results of effectiveness in superior sulcus deformity correction by subperiosteal Medpor sheet implantation in anophthalmic patients.

[METHODS] Subperiosteal Medpor sheets were used in 11 eyes of 11 anophthalmic patients. To estimate the effectiveness, photographs were taken and exophthalmometric value with their own prosthesis using Hertel exophthalmometer was measured in all patients before and after surgery.

[RESULTS] The overall cosmetic results in superior sulcus deformity were 'excellent' in 3 (27.3%), 'good' in 6 (54.5%), 'fair' in 2 (18.2%). The overall results in enophthalmos were 'excellent' in 3 (27.2%), 'markedly improved' in 4 (36.4%), 'slightly improved' in 4 (36.4%). Most patients had a marked increase in orbital volume, except two patients. They received irradiation treatment in early childhood so showed unsatisfactory results in both superior sulcus deformity and enophthalmos.

[CONCLUSIONS] Subperiosteal Medpor sheet implantation is considered to be a reliable and safe procedure without serious complication and with an excellent cosmetic result.

추출된 의학 개체 (NER)

유형영어 표현한국어 / 풀이UMLS CUI출처등장
해부 eyes scispacy 1
합병증 subperiosteal Medpor scispacy 1
약물 [CONCLUSIONS] Subperiosteal Medpor scispacy 1
약물 [PURPOSE] Superior sulcus scispacy 1
질환 enophthalmos C0014306
Enophthalmos
scispacy 1
질환 orbital wall fracture C0029184
Orbital Fractures
scispacy 1
질환 anophthalmic patients scispacy 1
기타 sulcus scispacy 1
기타 patients scispacy 1
기타 orbital wall scispacy 1

MeSH Terms

Adolescent; Adult; Anophthalmos; Child; Enophthalmos; Eyelid Diseases; Female; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Polyethylene; Retrospective Studies; Surgery, Plastic; Surgical Mesh