What Are the Different Types of Ptosis Surgery?
Eyelid Surgery Atlas (Revised Edition) (Essence) "comprehensively and vividly introduces the design principles and operation skills of eyelid surgery, more than 600 selected from more than 5000 eyelid surgery pictures, and with more than 100 line drawings, The surgical steps are demonstrated step by step, hoping to give people a sense of immersion, and explain the design and operation of eyelid surgery with easy-to-understand teaching methods, so that beginners can put it into practice after reading.
Eyelid surgery atlas
- Book title
- Eyelid surgery atlas
- ISBN
- 9787530433881
- Pages
- 305 pages
- Publishing house
- Beijing Science and Technology Press
- date of publish
- August 1, 2006
- Framing
- hardcover
- Open
- 16
- Eyelid Surgery Atlas (Revised Edition) (Essence) "comprehensively and vividly introduces the design principles and operation skills of eyelid surgery, more than 600 selected from more than 5000 eyelid surgery pictures, and with more than 100 line drawings, The surgical steps are demonstrated step by step, hoping to give people a sense of immersion, and explain the design and operation of eyelid surgery with easy-to-understand teaching methods, so that beginners can put it into practice after reading.
- "The book provides a more detailed introduction on how to avoid and manage postoperative complications, so that readers can directly learn from these experiences. Eyelid Surgery Atlas (Revised Edition) (Essence) strives to be practical, illustrated, and accompanied by a structural diagram and detailed diagrams of surgical procedures. It is not only suitable for eye plastic surgeons, but also for plastic surgeons, maxillofacial surgeons, etc.
- Chapter 1 Clinical Anatomy of the Eyelid
- The first section of the general structure of the eyelid
- One eyelid
- Second, the eyelid
- 3. Inside and outside
- Fourth, the eyelid margin
- Five, eyelashes
- Tissue structure of the second eyelid
- First, the skin
- Subcutaneous tissue
- Muscle layer
- Fourth, the fiber layer
- Five, fat pad
- Third eyelid suspension system
- First, Whittall ligament (upper transverse ligament or controlled ligament)
- Second, Lockwoocf ligaments
- Third, the medial condylar ligament
- Fourth section palpebral conjunctiva
- First, the edge of the eyelid
- Second, the meibomian department
- Orbit
- Blood vessels, lymph and nerves of the fifth eyelid
- First, the arterial system
- Second, the venous system
- Lymphatic system of the eyelids
- Fourth, the nerves of the eyelid
- Chapter 2 Basic Principles and Operation Techniques of Eyelid Plastic Surgery
- The first section of the basic method of eyelid surgery
- First, the eyelid surgery incision
- Second, stripping
- Hemostasis
- Eyelid suture technique
- Section II Tissue Transplantation Technology
- First, free skin graft
- Transplantation of pedicled skin flaps
- Third, free skin flap transplantation
- Fourth, other tissue transplants
- The third section of artificial materials commonly used in eyelid plastic surgery
- 1. High-density porous polyethylene
- Titanium nails and titanium plates
- Chapter III Emergency Eyelid Trauma
- Section I Principles of Debridement Management of Eyelid Trauma
- Evaluation of eyelid trauma
- Second, the principle of debridement of eyelid trauma
- Suture technique for the second eyelid laceration
- First, simple eyelid skin laceration suture
- Second, the suture of the eyelid full-thickness laceration
- Section III Repair of laceration with missing eyelid tissue
- First, the sliding flap repairs the anterior eyelid defect
- Second, the temporal rotation flap repairs eyelid defects
- Third, the temporal flap repairs the anterior eyelid defect
- Repair of rupture of superior levator aponeurosis
- Section 5. Repair of rupture of medial and lateral patellar ligaments
- I. Repair of the medial condylar ligament rupture
- Repair of zygomatic ligament rupture
- Primary anastomosis of tear duct tear
- Chapter 4 Eyelid Inversion
- Section I Overview
- First, cicatricial ectropion
- Second, acute spastic ectropion
- Third, chronic spastic ectropion (senile ectropion)
- Fourth, congenital inner eyelid
- Surgical treatment of the second eyelid inversion
- First, the suture correction method
- Second, furfur orbicularis resection
- Third, partial meibomectomy (HOTZ)
- Fourth, meibomectomy (Pan Zuoxin)
- Five, "Z" flap eyelash displacement method
- Six, gray line incision and filling
- Chapter 5 Eyelid Eversion
- Section I Overview
- I. Senile ectropion (degenerative ectropion)
- Paralytic eyelid eversion
- Cicatricial eyelid eversion
- Congenital ectropion
- Surgical treatment of eyelid eversion
- First, senile ectropion correction surgery
- Corrective surgery for paralytic ectropion
- Corrective surgery for cicatricial ectropion
- Fourth, pedicled skin flap correction for scar blepharoptosis
- Five, free skin grafting
- Chapter 6 Cosmetic Liroplasty
- The first section of cosmetic double eyelid surgery
- I. Genetic laws of single eyelid and double eyelid
- Second, double eyelid formation mechanism
- Third, the clinical classification of double eyelids
- 4. Preoperative evaluation of cosmetic double eyelid surgery
- Five, cosmetic double eyelid surgery technology
- Six, common sequelae and repair of cosmetic double eyelid surgery
- The second section of cosmetic lower eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty)
- First, the cause of the formation of lower eyelid bags
- Preparation before surgery
- Third, cosmetic blepharoplasty
- The third section of eyelid relaxation
- First, the clinical characteristics of eyelid relaxation
- Preoperative evaluation of eyelid relaxation
- Three, eyelid relaxation correction surgery technology
- Complications after eyelid relaxation
- Section 4 Corrective surgery for blepharoplasty
- I. Illness
- Clinical manifestations
- Third, pathology of blepharoplasty
- Fourth, surgical treatment of blepharoplasty
- Chapter Seven Sagging Up
- The first section of eyelid anatomy and health related to ptosis surgery
- First, the anatomy and physiology of the levator muscle
- Anatomy and physiology of Muller muscle
- Anatomy of the frontal muscle
- Four, Bell sign
- Causes and classification of ptosis
- First, myogenic ptosis
- Aponeurotic ptosis
- Third, neurogenic ptosis
- Fourth, pseudo-upper eyelid
- Five, mechanical ptosis
- Section 3 Surgery timing of ptosis
- First, congenital complete ptosis
- Congenital Moderate or Mild Sublid
- 3. Congenital with other abnormalities in the eyes
- 4. Congenital MarcusGunn
- Five, traumatic and neurogenic ptosis
- Section 4 Preoperative evaluation of ptosis
- 1. Routine eye examination
- Determination of the cause of ptosis
- Third, the measurement of ptosis
- Five, extraocular muscles
- Measurement of frontal muscle strength
- The fifth section of ptosis surgery options
- I. Ideal criteria for surgery
- Choice of surgical method
- Section 6 Surgical Evaluation and Surgical Methods Using Facial Muscle Strength
- First, the levator aponeurosis
- Second, shorten the upper levator muscle + forward migration
- Section 7 Surgical Evaluation and Surgical Methods Using Frontal Muscle Strength
- First, bilateral suture frontal muscle suspension
- 2. Suspension of frontal muscle and aponeurotic flap: those with frontal muscle strength
- Third, the broad fascia suspension
- Causes and management of complications after ptosis
- First, insufficient correction
- Overcorrection
- Third, fornix conjunctiva prolapse
- Fourth, upper eyelid inversion
- Fifth, strabismus diplopia occurs
- Six, exposed keratitis
- Chapter VIII Blephroplasty, Degenerate Horns
- First section
- I. Statement
- Classification
- Third, the cause of the formation of inner skin cellulite
- Fourth, preoperative evaluation
- Five, surgical methods
- Correction of the sacral ligament rupture and deformity
- I. Overview
- Second, the cause
- Clinical manifestations
- Fourth, preoperative evaluation
- Fifth, the principle of surgery
- Six, surgical methods
- Section 3 Epicondylosis
- I. Overview
- Classification and clinical manifestations
- 3. Preoperative evaluation
- Fourth, the surgical method
- Chapter IX Congenital Little Eyelid Syndrome
- I. Overview
- Second, the pathogenesis
- Third, the prevalence
- 4. Clinical manifestations
- V. Preoperative evaluation
- Six, the principle of treatment
- Seven, surgical treatment
- Chapter 10 Eyelid Withdrawal
- Section I Overview
- First, the concept
- Second, the cause
- Preoperative evaluation of eyelid retraction
- First, the timing of surgery for eyelid withdrawal
- Preoperative evaluation of eyelid withdrawal
- Section III Surgical treatment of upper eyelid withdrawal
- First, Muller myotomy
- Second, the upper eyelid muscle ciliary amputation
- Third, the levator muscle-Muller muscle extension
- Fourth, superior levator muscle-Muller muscle cut off allogeneic scleral graft extension
- Section 4 Surgical treatment of lower eyelid retraction
- First, the lower eyelid contractor receding and amputation
- Second, the "connector" method to increase the length of the lower eyelid constrictor
- Section 5 Complications and Management of Eyelid Retraction
- First, insufficient correction
- Second, overcorrection (ptosis)
- Third, the eyelid contour is abnormal
- Fourth, lower eyelid retraction
- Chapter 11 Eyelid Tumor Resection and Eyelid Reconstruction
- The first section of benign tumor of eyelid
- 1. Benign epithelial tumor of eyelid
- Eyelid Hemangioma
- Pigmented nevus
- Fourth, yellow tumor
- Section 2 Eyelid Malignant Tumor
- First, basal cell carcinoma
- Sebaceous gland cancer
- Squamous cell carcinoma
- Malignant melanoma
- Section 3 Preoperative Evaluation of Eyelid Tumor Resection
- I. Patient Evaluation
- Second, the eyelid tumor resection principle
- Section 4 Principles of Eyelid Tumor Resection and Eyelid Reconstruction
- I. Eyelid reconstruction less than 1/4 (< mm) of eyelid length
- Reconstruction of eyelid defects greater than 1/4 and less than 1/2 eyelid length
- Reconstruction of eyelid defect larger than 1/2 of eyelid length
- Section 5 Eyelid Tumor Resection and Eyelid Reconstruction
- I. Eyelid tumor resection and eyelid reconstruction less than 1/4 of the eyelid length
- Resection of eyelid tumors and eyelid reconstruction for eyelid defects larger than 1/4 and smaller than 1/2
- 3. Tumor resection and eyelid reconstruction greater than 1/2 full eyelid defect
- Eyelid reconstruction after tumor removal of the inner and outer palate eyelid
- Chapter 12 Repair of Eyelid Defects
- Section I Overview
- First, the cause of eyelid defect
- Classification of eyelid defects
- Reconstruction of congenital eyelid defect
- First, the repair of less than 1/4 of the eyelid or notch-like defect
- Repair of defects larger than 1/4 of the total length of the eyelids
- Principles of Repairing Acquired Eyelid Defects
- First, the repair of the eyelid defect less than or equal to 1/4 (<~ mm)
- Defect repair greater than 1/4 of eyelid full length and less than 1/2
- 3. Repair of defects greater than or equal to 1/2 of the total length of the eyelid
- The fourth section of acquired eyelid defect repair surgery technology
- First, the repair of the eyelid defect less than or equal to 1/4 (<~ mm)
- Defect repair greater than 1/4 of eyelid full length and less than 1/2
- 3. Repair of defects greater than or equal to 1/2 of the total length of the eyelid