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Results for “ECTROPION”

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At least 91 records · Page 5Linked to original sources
PubMed2005

[Subperiosteal midface lift: an alternative to correct the cicatricial eyelid ectropion].

PURPOSE: To show the subperiosteal midface lift as an option to treat cicatricial eyelid ectropion. METHODS: Nine patients submitted to 12 surgeries to correct cicatricial eyelid ectropion, were evaluated according sex, age and treatment results. All the patients had the surgery done under local anesthesia and the midface was repositioned by sutures. RESULTS: According to our observations only two eyelids did not have good improvement with the procedure and few complications occurred. CONCLUSION: The subperiosteal midface lift is effective and a good option to correct the cicatricial eyelid ectropion.

Aged↗
PubMed2000

Temporary tarsorrhaphy suture to prevent or treat scleral show and ectropion secondary to laser resurfacing or laser blepharoplasty.

The temporary tarsorrhaphy suture is introduced as a simple effective technique to prevent scleral show or ectropion secondary to laser skin resurfacing or laser blepharoplasty. In all but severe cases of prior existing scleral show or ectropion, the temporary tarsorrhaphy suture has been completely effective. It is also successfully used to prevent scleral show and ectropion for patients with poor lid snap and loss of elasticity of the lower eyelid at the time of laser skin resurfacing and blepharoplasty. A 5-0 Prolene suture is placed through the gray line to approximate the upper and lower eyelids and is left in place for 5 days. This supports the lower eyelid during the critical period of dermal and epidermal regeneration and during the formation of new collagen and elastin.

Aged↗
PubMed1992

An experimental model of ectropion uveae and iris neovascularization in the cat.

Neovascularization of the iris (NVI) is one of the most frequently studied intraocular vascular proliferations in animal models. Ectropion uveae has not been a consistent finding in these studies. In this study, a surgical model of ectropion uveae and iris neovascularization was developed that involved lensectomy, vitrectomy, bipolar cautery and transection of all three principal branch veins in the cat eye. Twelve of 14 eyes that received this procedure developed postoperative retinal detachments with a clinical picture of hemorrhagic retinopathy. These eyes progressed to a clinical picture of NVI within 1-7 wk. Eight eyes developed ectropion uveae for as much as 300 degrees. At the light microscopic level, a fibrovascular membrane was apparent on the anterior iris stroma in 9 of 14 eyes and further involved the angle in six eyes.

Animals↗
PubMed1992

[Cicatricial ectropion and ichthyosis. Apropos of 4 cases].

Ichthyosis are dystrophic inheritance skin disorders with inconstant palpebral complications like cicatricial ectropion and lagophthalmos due to large skin retractions. The authors report two cases of cicatricial ectropion in two adults. For one of the two cases, it is the first description to our knowledge of cicatricial ectropion associated with ichthyosis vulgaris sex-linked. The authors, after a short description of physiopathology and of classification of the different types of ichthyosis describe the surgical treatment with skin grafts, with good results in the first post operative period only in two adults. The two newborns had good results with medical treatment only.

Adult↗
PubMed2004

[Long-term results after the correction of the paralytic ectropion caused with leprosy in 115 eyes].

OBJECTIVE: To analyze the long-term results after the correction of the paralytic ectropion in leprosy. METHODS: Seventy-four patients with 115 paralytic ectropion eyes after leprosy were treated with the surgical procedures included medial canthoplasty, medial canthal tendon plication, lateral tarsal strip, medial canthal resection, lateral canthoplasty, and lid shortening. The results were evaluated with the follow-ups from 2 to 4 years. RESULTS: The eye-redness was reduced from 93 to 40 while the epiphora from 107 eyes (24 mild, 36 moderate and 47 severe) to 90 (40 mild, 32 moderate and 18 severe). The mean lid gap in mild eye closure was reduced from 6.8 mm to 5.3 mm and the cornea lesion was reduced from 53 to 36. The results were excellent in 18 eyes (15.7%), good in 45 eyes (39.1%), fair in 41 eyes (35.7%) and poor in 11 eyes (9.6%). However, the mean visual acuity remained same pre- and postoperatively. CONCLUSIONS: Surgical correction of ectropion is helpful for cornea protection and could improve the signs and symptoms of the eyes such as epiphora and red [abstract truncated].

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Severe post thermal burn cicatricial ectropion with corneal ulceration: an illustrative case.

Management of postburn cicatricial ectroption of the upper lid is always a challenge for the oculoplastic surgeon, as they are often associated with exposure keratitis and ulceration. Traditionally, split thickness grafts have been described for upper lid reconstruction and tarsorrhaphies have been discouraged. We present a case of corneal ulceration associated with postburn cicatricial ectropion presenting 10 years following the initial trauma. The patient underwent full thickness skin grafting and tarsorrhaphy to release the ectropion with resolution of corneal ulceration. We believe that full thickness skin grafts and tarsorrhaphy are effective in correcting upper lid cicatricial ectropion, without functional compromise.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

Anatomical basis of "senile" ectropion.

A study of 20 patients with bilateral ectropion was undertaken to determine the exact anatomical etiology of the horizontal eyelid laxity which leads to "senile" (involutional) ectropion. Two previous studies on normal people have shown a slight increase in the horizontal length of the lateral canthus with increased age. The results of the 20 patients with ectropion revealed that the lateral canthal tendon is significantly increased in horizontal length as compared with normal, age-matched controls. Therefore, surgery directed to the repair of the attenuated, horizontally lax, lateral canthus is more appropriate than full-thickness block or tarsal resection of the normal eyelid in the palpebral fissue. Additionally, since normal full-thickness eyelid tissue is not resected, the horizontal length of the palpebral fissue will not be shortened. This results in a more pleasing cosmetic appearance as well as an improved functional result.

Aged↗
PubMed1976

Senile ectropion and entropion: a comparative histopathological study.

A microscopic histopathological study was done on 500 full-eyelid-thickness surgical specimens: 25 with the diagnosis of senile ectropion and 25 with that of senile entropion. Five different staining techniques were used. There appears to be significantly more orbicularis and Riolan's muscle ischemia, atrophy, and collagen fragmentation with ectropion than with entropion. Entropion shows more septal and tarsal atrophy. In both conditions, the skin and conjunctiva show chronic inflammation and scarring as a constant feature. Statistical significance at the 1% level was present for all six characteristics studied. These histopathological changes, if not etiological, are at least concomitant features differentiating senile ectropion from entropion at the microscopic tissue level.

Aged↗
PubMed1994

Temporary ectropion due to topical fluorouracil.

A patient with multiple actinic keratoses was treated with the standard regimen of 5 percent fluorouracil cream. The patient noted bilateral ectropion within two weeks of receiving therapy. The ectropion completely resolved with discontinuation of therapy. This is the first reported case of transient ectropion associated with 5-fluorouracil therapy.

Administration, Cutaneous↗
PubMed1985

Primary glaucoma associated with iridotrabecular dysgenesis and ectropion uveae.

We present nine patients with unilateral congenital ectropion uveae (hyperplasia of the iris pigment border), iris hypoplasia, characteristic gonioscopic findings, and glaucoma. A majority of these patients also demonstrated mild ptosis. In none of these patients were there any associated systemic abnormalities. The apparent ectropion uveae results from spread of the iris pigment epithelium beyond the iris ruff and onto the anterior surface of the iris. In two patients with this abnormality, histopathologic and electron microscopic findings are presented. All patients with congenital ectropion uveae should be carefully examined periodically to detect glaucoma.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Ectropion of the uterine cervix in adolescence. Study of a topical drug as an alternative to surgical treatment].

The Authors, studied the ectropion of the uterine cervix in the teen-agers (young ladies) and the effect of the desossiribonucleic acid therapy in topic way by 5 mg/die for 20 days in 80 patients with an ectropion of the I degree and the II degree portion of the uterine cervix. The patients were separated in two groups. 40 patients treated by desossiribonucleic acid therapy, 40 patients didn't take any medicament. In conclusion the results show that the desossiribonucleic therapy could be an alternative way for the treatment of the ectropion of the uterine cervix.

Administration, Topical↗
PubMed1994

Island flap anoplasty for anal canal stenosis and mucosal ectropion.

Anoplasty is a technique used to treat patients with mucosal ectropion and anal canal stenosis. The island flap design has been demonstrated to have distinct advantages over the older forms of anoplasty. Few reports have addressed the long-term results of this procedure. A review of all patients undergoing island flap anoplasty between 1987 and 1992 was performed. Twenty-eight patients were identified. Indications for anoplasty included anal stenosis in 20 patients and mucosal ectropion in eight patients. Complications included five minor wound separations and one urinary tract infection with subsequent clostridium difficile enterocolitis. In-office follow-up averaged 7 months, at which time all patients were completely healed and significantly improved. Follow-up by phone was performed in 23 patients, extending their follow-up to 36 months. Based on the phone questionnaire, 91 per cent of the patients judged their symptoms as improved, and 9 per cent of patients judged their symptoms as unchanged. No patient judged their condition has worsened. Compared with the earlier forms of anoplasty, the island flap anoplasty is associated with a more simple design, less morbidity, and excellent long-term outcome. The island flap anoplasty should be the preferred design in cases of mucosal ectropion and anal stenosis.

Aged↗
PubMed1997

Cornea and iris changes in congenital ectropion uvea after trabeculotomy.

This article details a previously undescribed complication of trabeculotomy occurring in a patient with congenital ectropion uvea and discusses its possible association with an anterior chamber membrane. A 6-year-old boy with congenital ectropion uvea underwent trabeculotomy. After the trabeculotome was swept into the anterior chamber, multiple ovoid and round endothelial and posterior stromal opacities developed in the cornea, and new areas of iris surface irregularities appeared. This is the first reported case of corneal endothelial and iris changes occurring in a patient with congenital ectropion uvea after trabeculotomy without direct endothelial or iris contact from the trabeculotome. The exact cause of these changes is unknown.

Child↗
PubMedDate not supplied

The lateral transorbital canthopexy for correction and prevention of ectropion: report of a procedure, grading system, and outcome study.

BACKGROUND: There are numerous approaches to correcting laxity of the lateral canthal tendon, each with advantages and drawbacks. Critical evaluation of these techniques is not possible, however, as there is no grading system currently in use to describe this condition or to report outcomes, and prospective trials are lacking. OBJECTIVES: To report and assess a new procedure for repair of the lateral canthus (lateral transorbital canthopexy) and to describe the Ectropion Grading Scale (EGS), with a prospective outcome analysis of their use. DESIGN: Prospective outcome study of 15 consecutive patients (16 procedures). SETTING: Tertiary referral center in Zurich, Switzerland. PATIENTS: Consecutive sample of patients referred for treatment of ectropion of various causes. INTERVENTIONS: Preoperative and postoperative EGS grades were recorded, a preoperative and postoperative patient-based questionnaire was administered, and lateral transorbital canthopexy was performed. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Outcome was determined by improvement in EGS grade and results of the patient-based symptom questionnaire. RESULTS: There were no surgical failures or complications in the study. An average of 83% reduction in patient-reported discomfort was achieved. Two patients with facial paralysis needed medial canthal repositioning. The EGS allowed clear recording of lower eyelid position before and after lateral transorbital canthopexy, and the procedure was uncomplicated to perform. CONCLUSIONS: Lateral transorbital canthopexy is an effective technique for the correction of lower eyelid laxity and appears to allow refined, durable adjustment of the lateral canthus. Self-reported patient satisfaction confirmed the high rate of success of the procedure in this study. The EGS permits critical evaluation and reporting of results and may assist in predicting which patients will need concomitant correction of the medial canthus. Arch Facial Plast Surg. 2000;2:9-15

Aged↗
PubMed1985

The medial spindle procedure for involutional medial ectropion.

Involutional medial ectropion responds poorly to traditional ectropion procedures. Eversion of the lacrimal punctum must be functionally corrected to reestablish normal corneal wetting physiology as well as tear-lake drainage. We describe our retropunctal approach with emphasis on a new, enhanced closure that utilizes the lower eyelid retractors. This stabilizes the medial eyelid margin in order to obtain and maintain good functional and cosmetic results. This procedure allows a predictable anatomic approach that is easily performed and can be combined with other procedures, such as a lateral tarsal strip, medial canthal tendon plication, or skin graft or flap, when required.

Aged↗
PubMed1991

Surgical correction of lower-eyelid tarsal ectropion by reinsertion of the retractors.

Lower-eyelid tarsal ectropion is an unusual form of eyelid malposition in which the entire lid is everted. The cause is most likely the disinsertion of the lower-eyelid retractors. In 12 eyelids of six patients, a transconjunctival approach was used to reunite the retractors with the inferior tarsal border. In eight eyelids, a horizontal tightening procedure was also needed. The looping passage of fornix sutures through the full thickness of the eyelid created a vector force that helped rotate the lid margin inward. The subsequent formation of an inflammatory cicatrix induced by the absorbable sutures also contributed to maintain the lid in an upright posture. During follow-up periods ranging from 8 to 36 months, there were no instances of overinversion, recurrent ectropion, or suture abscess.

Aged↗
PubMed1980

Combined Z-plasty and horizontal shortening procedure for ectropion.

A combined Z-plasty and horizontal shortening procedure to treat ectropions with cicatricial and horizontal laxity components successfully relieved ectropions in six patients. If the cicatricial changes are localized to one third or less of the eyelid, a skin Z-plasty to vertically lengthen the eyelid can be combined with a full-thickness pentagonal resection to horizontally tighten the eyelid.

Cicatrix↗
PubMed1982

The use of preputial skin to replace conjunctiva and to correct ectropion.

The prepuce can provide a large amount of soft delicate skin suitable for replacement of lost conjunctiva or in the surgical treatment of ectropion. Three typical examples of its uses are described: two of ectropion following burns and one case with a carcinoma of the conjunctive which was excised and replaced with a free graft from the inner lining layer of the prepuce.

Adult↗