Clinical studyExtracranial orbital decompression for optic neuropathy in Graves' eye disease
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Cited by (5)
Vertical diplopia and ptosis from removal of the orbital roof in pterional craniotomy
2015, OphthalmologyCitation Excerpt :In surgical decompression for thyroid eye disease, bony apertures are left deliberately in the orbital walls. Diplopia and gaze limitation occur in 2% to 43% of cases.18–25 Vertical diplopia and ptosis have been reported in patients with fibrous dysplasia after removal of the orbital roof and lateral wall.26,27
Orbital decompression for thyroid eye disease
2018, Survey of OphthalmologyCitation Excerpt :Although definition and measurement of DON is widely variable in the literature, authors report rates of improvement DON 75%–90% with inferomedial wall decompression. These results have been described via transcaruncular transorbital,3,104,143,195 transcutaneous transorbital,80 medial transcutaneous transorbital,120 transantral,24,26,65,77,176 and endonasal76,91,162,168 approaches. Management of the periosteum also varies in the literature with descriptions of resection to the apex,143 incision in anterior-posterior direction,76,168 radial incision,24 and nonincisional techniques all leading to improvement in DON.80
Dysthyroid Optic Neuropathy
2018, Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive SurgeryEndoscopic orbital and lacrimal surgery
2014, Bailey's Head and Neck Surgery: Otolaryngology