Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review

Objective: To report the outcome of subciliary approach for inferior orbital rim fractures in a series of Iranian patients.Methods: This was prospective cross-sectional, being performed during a 12-month period during 2013 in plastic surgery department of Emamreza Hospital of Mashhad. We included 12...

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Main Authors: Seyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati, Mostafa Dahmardehei, Hasan Ravari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Shiraz University of Medical Sciences 2014-07-01
Series:Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma
Subjects:
Online Access:http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_44263_cab31faccd7a15ae7c5af7e0badc07e5.pdf
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spelling doaj-b397beab7ba74f4aa7286105fe24f9a82020-11-25T02:14:53ZengShiraz University of Medical SciencesBulletin of Emergency and Trauma2322-25222322-39602014-07-012Issue 312112444263Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature ReviewSeyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati0Mostafa Dahmardehei1Hasan Ravari2Plastic surgeon. Vascular and Endovascular surgery research center, Emamreza Hospital, Faculty of medicine, Mashhad University of Medical SciencesPlastic surgeon. Vascular and Endovascular surgery research center, Emamreza Hospital, Faculty of medicine, Mashhad University of Medical SciencesVascular surgeon. Vascular and Endovascular surgery research center, Emamreza Hospital, Faculty of medicine, Mashhad University of Medical SciencesObjective: To report the outcome of subciliary approach for inferior orbital rim fractures in a series of Iranian patients.Methods: This was prospective cross-sectional, being performed during a 12-month period during 2013 in plastic surgery department of Emamreza Hospital of Mashhad. We included 12 patients with traumatic inferior orbital rim fractures who underwent surgical repair through subciliary approach. All the patients were followed for 12 months and were evaluated regarding paresthesia and function as well as presence of a visible scar and lower-eyelid malposition.Results: There were 9 (75.0%) men and 3 (25.0%) women among the patients with mean age of 26.3±10.6 (range 16-48) years. Of the 12 patients treated with the subciliary approach, 4 (33.3%) experienced complications. One (8.3%) patient showed 1.5 mm sclera at the end of one year follow-up. No ectropion or entropion was reported in our series. In contrast to 3 (25.0%) cases of lower lid visible scar, there was no occurrence of hypertrophic scar.Conclusion: It would be expected that the transorbital approach as it offers good visualization of anterior fractures would result in good outcomes in cases of orbital rim and floor fracture.http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_44263_cab31faccd7a15ae7c5af7e0badc07e5.pdfSubciliary incisionInferior orbital rim fractureComplicationsEctropionEntropionScleral scar
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Seyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati
Mostafa Dahmardehei
Hasan Ravari
spellingShingle Seyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati
Mostafa Dahmardehei
Hasan Ravari
Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma
Subciliary incision
Inferior orbital rim fracture
Complications
Ectropion
Entropion
Scleral scar
author_facet Seyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati
Mostafa Dahmardehei
Hasan Ravari
author_sort Seyed Mohammad Motamed al Shariati
title Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
title_short Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
title_full Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
title_fullStr Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
title_full_unstemmed Subciliary Approach for Inferior Orbital Rim Fractures; Case Series and Literature Review
title_sort subciliary approach for inferior orbital rim fractures; case series and literature review
publisher Shiraz University of Medical Sciences
series Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma
issn 2322-2522
2322-3960
publishDate 2014-07-01
description Objective: To report the outcome of subciliary approach for inferior orbital rim fractures in a series of Iranian patients.Methods: This was prospective cross-sectional, being performed during a 12-month period during 2013 in plastic surgery department of Emamreza Hospital of Mashhad. We included 12 patients with traumatic inferior orbital rim fractures who underwent surgical repair through subciliary approach. All the patients were followed for 12 months and were evaluated regarding paresthesia and function as well as presence of a visible scar and lower-eyelid malposition.Results: There were 9 (75.0%) men and 3 (25.0%) women among the patients with mean age of 26.3±10.6 (range 16-48) years. Of the 12 patients treated with the subciliary approach, 4 (33.3%) experienced complications. One (8.3%) patient showed 1.5 mm sclera at the end of one year follow-up. No ectropion or entropion was reported in our series. In contrast to 3 (25.0%) cases of lower lid visible scar, there was no occurrence of hypertrophic scar.Conclusion: It would be expected that the transorbital approach as it offers good visualization of anterior fractures would result in good outcomes in cases of orbital rim and floor fracture.
topic Subciliary incision
Inferior orbital rim fracture
Complications
Ectropion
Entropion
Scleral scar
url http://beat.sums.ac.ir/article_44263_cab31faccd7a15ae7c5af7e0badc07e5.pdf
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AT mostafadahmardehei subciliaryapproachforinferiororbitalrimfracturescaseseriesandliteraturereview
AT hasanravari subciliaryapproachforinferiororbitalrimfracturescaseseriesandliteraturereview
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