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Colour Atlas of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery E-Book

Colour Atlas of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery E-Book

Anthony G. Tyers | J. R. O. Collin

(2017)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Known for its superb, step-by-step photo sequences, Colour Atlas of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery, 4th Edition, by Drs. A. G. Tyers and J. R. O. Collin, remains your first choice for gaining essential knowledge in oculoplastic surgery. Ideal for both novices and experienced surgeons, this award-winning title offers comprehensive coverage of ophthalmic plastic surgery including eyelids, brows, and mid-face – all highlighted by unsurpassed photographic sequences and explanatory text that depict key stages of each procedure. New photos and new operative series, as well as major updates throughout the book, make this an invaluable resource for your practice.

  • Includes updated coverage of ptosis surgery, lid and periocular reconstruction, and blepharoplasty and forehead rejuvenation.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Colour Atlas of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery i
Copyright Page iv
Table Of Contents v
Video Table of Contents x
Preface to the Fourth Edition xi
Preface to the Third Edition xii
Preface to the Second Edition xiii
Preface to the First Edition xiv
Acknowledgements xv
New Images and Videos for this Edition xvi
Dedication xviii
1 Anatomy 1
Introduction 1
1.1 The bony orbit (Diags 1.1–1.3) 2
1.2 Surface anatomy of the eyelids (Figs 1.1–1.5) 4
1.3 Eyelid skin 6
1.4 Eyelid structure 7
1.5 Muscles of facial expression, the mimetic muscles (Diags 1.4, 1.5) 7
1.5.1 Muscles and tendons of the eyelids 8
(a) The muscles – orbicularis oculi (Diags 1.6, 1.7) 8
(b) The canthal tendons (also known as palpebral ligaments) 9
(i) The lateral canthal tendon (Diag. 1.8) 9
(ii) The medial canthal tendon (Diag. 1.7) 9
(c) The lacrimal pump 9
1.5.2 Muscles of the forehead and scalp (Diags 1.4, 1.5) 10
1.5.3 Muscles of the mouth (Diags 1.5, 1.11) 11
1.6 Muscles of mastication (Diag. 1.5) 11
1.6.1 Temporalis muscle 11
1.6.2 Masseter muscle 11
1.7 Facial fat and fascia 11
1.7.1 The superficial musculo-aponeurotic system (SMAS) (Diags 1.9, 1.10) 11
1.7.2 Temporal fascia and fat pads (Diag. 1.9) 12
1.7.3 Sub-orbicularis oculi fat pad – SOOF (Diags 1.10–1.12) 14
1.7.4 The retro-orbicularis oculi fat pad – ROOF (Diags 1.10–1.12) 15
1.7.5 The retaining ligaments (Diag. 1.13) 16
1.8 Orbital fat and fascia (Diags 1.14, 1.23) 16
1.9 The retro-orbicular fascia and related spaces (Diags 1.15–1.17) 17
1.10 The septum and tarsal plates 19
1.11 The conjunctiva 19
1.12 The upper lid retractors (Diag. 1.16) 19
1.13 The lower lid retractors (Diag. 1.15) 20
1.14 The lacrimal apparatus 20
1.14.1 The lacrimal gland 20
1.14.2 The lacrimal sac 20
1.15 Blood supply to the lids (Diags 1.18, 1.19) 21
1.15.1 Arterial supply 21
1.15.2 Venous drainage 22
1.16 Lymphatic drainage of the lids (Diag. 1.20) 22
1.17 Nerve supply to the lids and face 23
1.17.1 Motor supply (Diag. 1.21) 23
1.17.2 Sensory supply (Diags 1.22–1.24) 24
1.18 The eyelids of Asians (Figs 1.6–1.10) (Diag. 1.25) 26
1.19 Age changes in the lids and face (Figs 1.11, 1.12) 28
Further Reading 28
2 Basic techniques in ophthalmic plastic surgery 29
Introduction 29
Section A Incisions 30
Section B Wound closure 31
2.1 Routine wound closure 32
2.2 Continuous sutures 33
2.3 Intradermal sutures 34
2.4 Mattress sutures (Fig. 2.4) 35
2.5 Three-point suture (Fig. 2.4) 35
2.6 Full-thickness eyelid margin excision and repair (Fig. 2.6) 36
2.7 Horizontal lid tightening (Fig. 2.7) 36
Section C Skin grafts 37
Taking full-thickness skin grafts 38
2.8 Upper lid skin 38
2.9 Postauricular skin 39
2.10 Preauricular skin 41
Alternative sources of full-thickness skin 42
2.11 Taking a split skin graft 43
Split skin knife 43
Dermatome 43
Storage of skin grafts 46
Skin graft fixation 47
2.12 Graft stabilisation with a fixed bolster 47
2.13 Graft fixation with a pressure dressing 48
2.14 Quilting sutures (Video 1) 48
Section D Grafts for reconstruction of the posterior eyelid lamella 49
2.15 Taking an oral mucous membrane graft (Video 2) 50
2.16 Split-thickness mucous membrane grafts 51
2.17 Donor sclera 52
2.18 Taking auricular cartilage 52
2.19 Taking a tarsal graft 54
2.20 Harvesting hard palate grafts (Diags 2.2, 2.3) 55
Anatomy 55
Anaesthesia 55
Harvesting the graft 55
Section E Other techniques 56
2.21 Taking autogenous fascia lata (Video 3) 57
2.22 Lid traction sutures 59
2.23 The Z-plasty 60
Further Reading 60
3 Preoperative evaluation 61
Introduction 61
Section A Obvious pathology 62
Section B Eyelid position 63
3.1 Margin–reflex distance 64
3.2 Telecanthus 64
Section C Eyelid movement 65
3.3 Levator function 66
3.4 Laxity of the lower lid retractors 68
3.5 Bell’s phenomenon 68
3.6 Jaw wink 69
3.7 Fatigue in myasthenia gravis 70
Section D Eye position 71
3.8 Exophthalmometry 72
3.9 Eye displacement 72
Section E Eye movement 73
Section F Other examinations 76
3.13 Brow position 77
3.14 Lateral canthus and cheek 77
3.15 Upper lid skin crease 78
3.16 Horizontal lower lid laxity 78
3.17 Medial and lateral canthal tendons 79
3.18 Eye and orbit 80
Photography 81
Further Reading 81
4 Anaesthesia 83
Introduction 83
Premedication 83
Local anaesthesia 83
Section A Local infiltration 84
4.1 Subcutaneous approach 85
4.2 Subconjunctival approach 85
4.3 Tumescent local anaesthesia 85
Section B Regional blocks 86
4.4 Frontal nerve block 87
4.5 Infratrochlear nerve block 88
4.6 Infraorbital nerve block 88
4.7 Retrobulbar nerve block 88
4.8 Facial nerve block 89
Section C Adverse reactions to local anaesthetics 90
Further Reading 90
5 Instruments 91
Introduction 91
5.1 The basic instruments 92
5.2 Detail of forceps 92
5.3 Putterman clamp 92
5.4 Pen, scalpel, blades 93
5.5 Commonly used sutures 93
5.6 Nasal speculum and bone punches 93
5.7 Fascia lata set 93
5.8 Malleable retractors 94
5.9 Transnasal wire set 94
5.10 Air-powered drill and oscillating saw with blades 94
5.11 Watson split skin knife with blade and boards 94
5.12 Dermatome 95
5.13 Orbital sizers and orbital implant introducer 95
5.14 Evisceration spoon and enucleation scissors 95
6 Entropion 97
Introduction 97
Classification: 97
Section A Involutional entropion 98
Choice of operation 98
6.1 Suture repair (Video 4) 99
6.2 Wies 101
6.3 Quickert (Video 5) 101
6.4 Jones (Video 6) 105
Section B Cicatricial entropion 108
Choice of operation 108
6.5 Tarsal fracture 109
6.6 Posterior graft (lower lid) 111
6.7 Anterior lamellar reposition with or without lid split (upper lid) (Video 7) 112
6.8 Tarsal wedge resection 116
6.9 Lamellar division 116
6.10 Posterior graft (upper lid) 116
6.11 Lid margin rotation (Trabut) 117
Alternative procedures 117
6.12 Excision of the tarsal plate 117
Section C Congenital entropion 118
Choice of operation 118
6.13 Tarsal fixation (Hotz) (Video 8) 119
Further Reading 121
7 Ectropion 123
Introduction 123
Classification 123
Section A Involutional ectropion 124
Choice of operation 124
Horizontal lid shortening 125
7.1 Full-thickness excision 125
7.2 Lateral tarsal strip (canthal sling) (Video 9) 126
7.3 Bick lid tightening (Fig. 7.3) 132
7.4 Excision of a medial conjunctival diamond 135
7.5 Horizontal shortening medially with excision of a medial conjunctival diamond (‘Lazy-T’) 138
7.6 Horizontal shortening and blepharoplasty (Kuhnt-Szymanowski) 140
7.7 Stabilisation of the medial canthal tendon – conjunctival approach 141
7.8 Medial wedge excision 142
Section B Cicatricial ectropion 145
Choice of operation 145
7.9 Z-plasty 146
7.10 Skin graft 148
7.11 Upper lid to lower lid flap based medially 152
7.12 Upper lid to lower lid flap based laterally 154
Section C Paralytic ectropion 158
Choice of operation 158
7.13 Medial canthoplasty 159
7.14 Autogenous fascia lata sling 161
Alternative procedures 165
7.15 Medial canthal tendon plication 165
Further Reading 166
8 Eyelash abnormalities 167
Introduction 167
Classification: 167
Section A Trichiasis 168
Choice of operation 168
8.1 Cryotherapy 169
Section B Distichiasis 170
8.2 Lamellar division and cryotherapy to the posterior lamella (Fig. 8.2 is Fig. 8.2 in 3e) 171
Alternative procedure 173
8.3 Eyelid split and direct excision of distichiasis lash roots 173
Further Reading 174
9 Ptosis 175
Introduction 175
Classification 175
Choice of operation 177
Choice of approach to the levator 177
Lid level at operation 177
Section A Levator aponeurosis repair 178
9.1 Anterior levator aponeurosis repair (advancement) (Video 10) 179
9.2 Posterior levator aponeurosis repair (advancement) (Video 11) 184
Section B Levator resection 189
9.3 Anterior levator resection (Video 12) 190
Alternative procedure 199
Levator aponeurosis resection without Müller’s muscle 199
9.4 Posterior levator resection 200
Alternative procedures 202
Adjustable sutures in ptosis surgery and upper lid retraction 202
Ptosis correction in Asian eyelids 202
Section C Müller’s muscle shortening 204
Phenylephrine test 204
9.5 Müller’s muscle–conjunctiva resection (Putterman) (Video 13) 206
9.6 Tarso-Müllerectomy (Fasanella-Servat) (Video 14) 211
Alternative procedures 213
‘Open sky’ Müller’s muscle–conjunctiva resection 213
‘White line advancement’ 213
Section D Brow suspension 214
Choice of operation 214
Choice of brow suspension material 214
9.7 Fascia lata brow suspension – Crawford method (Video 15) 215
9.8 Levator weakening (Video 16) 218
Alternative procedures 224
Levator transfer 224
9.9 Brow suspension – closed Fox approach (Video 17) 225
9.10 Brow suspension - open Fox approach 229
Alternative procedures 229
9.11 Prop contact lenses 229
9.12 Whitnall’s sling 230
Further Reading 230
10 Blepharoplasty 233
Introduction 233
Preoperative assessment 233
History 233
Examination 234
Discussion with the patient 234
Choice of operation 234
Brow ptosis (Section C) 234
Cheek ptosis (Section D) 234
Upper lid blepharoplasty (Section A) 234
Lower lid blepharoplasty (Section B) 234
Section A Upper lid blepharoplasty 235
Choice of operation 235
Dressings after blepharoplasty 235
10.1 Skin and muscle excision (Video 18) 236
10.1.1 Estimating skin excess 236
10.1.2 Excision of excess skin and orbicularis muscle 238
10.1.3 Fat excision 239
10.1.4 Correction of ptosis or lacrimal gland prolapse 241
10.1.5 Skin closure 241
10.2 Ptosis correction (Video 19) 244
10.3 Lacrimal gland prolapse 248
Section B Lower lid blepharoplasty 250
Choice of operation 250
10.4 Transconjunctival lower lid blepharoplasty 251
10.5 Transcutaneous lower lid blepharoplasty 255
10.5.1 Skin incision and exposure of the orbital septum 255
10.5.2 Management of fat 257
10.5.3 Correction of horizontal lower lid laxity 259
10.5.4 Skin excision and closure 262
10.6 Festoons and malar bags 265
Section C Brow ptosis 266
Choice of operation 266
10.7 Direct brow lift (Video 20) 268
10.8 Mid-forehead brow lift 271
10.9 Pretrichial brow and forehead lift (Video 21) 273
10.10 Transblepharoplasty brow lift 275
10.11 Lateral brow elevation 276
10.12 Coronal brow and forehead lift 278
10.13 Endoscopic brow and forehead lift 278
Section D Cheek ptosis 279
Further Reading 280
11 Eyelid retraction 281
Introduction 281
Classification 281
Choice of operation 281
Section A Muller’s muscle 282
11.1 Muller’s muscle excision 283
Section B Recession of Muller’s muscle and levator 286
Choice of operation 286
11.2 Upper lid retractor recession without spacer – posterior approach 287
11.3 Upper lid retractor recession without spacer – anterior approach 290
Alternative procedure 293
Adjustable sutures 293
11.4 Full-thickness upper lid recession 293
11.5 Upper lid retractor recession with spacer – anterior approach 295
Alternative procedure 297
11.6 Upper lid retractor recession with spacer – posterior approach 297
11.7 Gold weight implant (Video 22) 298
Section C Lower lid 302
11.8 Recession of lower lid retractors 303
11.9 Cheek lift 307
Section D Other procedures 311
11.10 Temporary central tarsorrhaphy sutures 312
11.11 Temporary lateral tarsorrhaphy 313
11.12 Permanent lateral tarsorrhaphy 314
Further Reading 316
12 Evisceration, enucleation, exenteration 317
Introduction 317
12.1 Evisceration with removal of the cornea 318
12.2 Enucleation 323
12.3 Exenteration 326
Alternative procedures 329
12.4 Split skin lining to socket 329
12.5 Preservation of eyelid skin 330
12.6 Skin flaps to socket 331
12.7 Osseointegrated fixation for prosthesis 332
Further Reading 333
13 The anophthalmic socket 335
Introduction 335
Classification 335
Section A Primary implants 336
Choice of operation 336
13.1 Primary spherical implant with Vicryl mesh wrap 337
13.2 Primary porous implant with a scleral wrap 342
13.3 Primary dermofat graft 344
Section B Secondary implants 347
Choice of operation 347
13.4 Secondary wrapped implants 348
13.5 Secondary unwrapped implants 352
13.6 Secondary dermofat graft 354
13.7 Subperiosteal orbital floor implant – single sheet 354
13.8 Subperiosteal orbital floor implant – multiple strips 356
13.9 Dermofat graft to the superior sulcus 357
Alternative procedures 360
Autogenous (Coleman) fat injection 360
Section C Exposed and extruding orbital implants 361
Choice of operation 361
13.10 Patch repair 362
Section D Contracted socket 364
Choice of operation 364
13.11 Fornix deepening sutures 365
13.12 Fornix reconstruction – lower fornix (Video 23) 367
13.13 Fornix reconstruction – upper fornix 369
Alternative procedures 369
Upper fornix reconstruction – posterior approach 369
Split skin in socket reconstructions 369
Section E Other problems with the anophthalmic socket 370
13.14 Ptosis 371
13.15 Lower lid ectropion 371
13.16 Entropion 371
Further Reading 372
14 Eyelid reconstruction – eyelid margin closure 373
Introduction 373
Choice of operation 373
Section A Direct closure of the lid margin 374
14.1 Full-thickness eyelid margin excision – repair with surface knot at margin 375
14.2 Eyelid margin repair with a buried knot (Video 24) 377
Alternative procedure 380
14.3 Lid margin closure with a transverse incision 380
Section B Direct closure with extra tissue laterally 382
14.4 Lateral cantholysis (Video 24) 383
14.5 Lateral advancement flap 385
14.6 Semicircular flap (Tenzel) 385
14.7 McGregor cheek flap 387
Further Reading 388
15 Eyelid reconstruction – anterior lamella 389
Introduction 389
Classification 389
Section A Use of skin grafts to fill the defect 390
Choice of operation 390
15.1 Full-thickness graft to partial-thickness defect – lower lid 391
15.2 Full-thickness graft to partial-thickness defect – upper lid 392
15.3 Full-thickness graft to inner canthus 393
15.4 Split-thickness graft to partial-thickness defect 394
Section B Use of flaps to cover the defect 396
Choice of operation 396
Advancement flaps 397
15.5 Advancement flap in the cheek (Video 25) 397
15.6 Advancement flaps in the lower lid 398
Rotation flaps 400
15.7 O to Z rotation flaps 400
15.8 Mustardé cheek rotation flap 401
Transposition flaps 401
Reconstruction of part of the lower eyelid 401.e4
15.9 Upper lid to lower lid transposition flap – based laterally 402
15.10 Upper lid to lower lid transposition flap – based medially 404
15.11 Nasojugal transposition flap 406
15.12 Lateral cheek to lower lid transposition flap 409
15.13 Rhombic transposition flap (Video 26) 413
15.14 Bilobed transposition flap 417
Glabellar flaps 418
15.15 Glabellar V-Y sliding flap 418
15.16 Glabellar transposition flap 421
15.17 Glabellar flap and Cutler-Beard bridge flap combined 421
15.18 Glabellar flap and Hughes’ tarsoconjunctival flap combined 423
Alternative procedures 424
15.19 Midline forehead flap 424
15.20 Lateral forehead flap 426
Further Reading 426
16 Eyelid reconstruction – posterior lamella 427
Introduction 427
Classification 427
Section A Grafts to reconstruct the posterior lamella 428
Choice of operation 428
Preparing the grafts 428
16.1 Using grafts for the posterior lamella 429
Alternative procedures 430
16.2 Nasal septal cartilage with mucoperichondrium 430
16.3 Tarsomarginal graft 431
Section B Flaps to reconstruct the posterior lamella 432
Choice of operation 432
16.4 Hughes’ tarsoconjunctival flap (Video 27) 433
16.5 Lateral periosteal flap 439
16.6 Hewes tarsal transposition flap 442
Further Reading 444
17 Eyelid reconstruction – anterior and posterior lamellae combined 445
Introduction 445
Choice of operation 445
17.1 Cutler-Beard flap 446
Alternative procedure 449
17.2 ‘Switch’ flap to the upper lid 449
Closure of the lower lid defect 450
Further Reading 451
18 Miscellaneous conditions 453
Section A Epicanthus and/or telecanthus 454
Choice of operation 454
18.1 Mustardé double Z-plasty 455
18.2 Y-V plasty 460
18.3 Transnasal wire to fix the canthi 463
Section B Vertical displacement of the canthi 464
18.4 Vertical displacement of the lateral canthus 465
18.5 Vertical displacement of the medial canthus 465
Section C Miscellaneous 466
18.6 Autogenous fat harvesting (Coleman) 467
18.7 Orbicularis muscle strip 472
Further Reading 477
Index 479
A 479
B 479
C 480
D 480
E 481
F 481
G 481
H 482
I 482
J 482
K 482
L 482
M 483
N 484
O 484
P 484
Q 485
R 485
S 485
T 486
U 487
V 487
W 487
Z 487