2016
DOI: 10.5301/ejo.5000801
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Prediction of the Development of Late Enophthalmos in Pure Blowout Fractures: Delayed Orbital Tissue Atrophy Plays a Major Role

Abstract: We suggest that the delayed orbital tissue atrophy due to soft tissue injury plays a more important role than other hypotheses in the development of late enophthalmos. It is necessary to overcorrect to some extent if there is soft tissue incarceration through the bony defect in the initial computed tomography, and clinicians should warn patients about the development of late enophthalmos despite orbital reconstructive surgery.

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Cited by 24 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…In follow-up monitoring, we identified six patients with enophthalmos >2 mm at postoperative Month 12. Past research suggests that this is likely due to intraorbital fat necrosis and atrophy [ 45 ]. Tissue that becomes trapped during pediatric orbital trapdoor fractures is predisposed to obverse necrosis or orbital fat atrophy.…”
Section: Outcomes and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In follow-up monitoring, we identified six patients with enophthalmos >2 mm at postoperative Month 12. Past research suggests that this is likely due to intraorbital fat necrosis and atrophy [ 45 ]. Tissue that becomes trapped during pediatric orbital trapdoor fractures is predisposed to obverse necrosis or orbital fat atrophy.…”
Section: Outcomes and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fracture extent has a positive correlation with soft tissue impairment. Kim et al [11] emphasized the significance of preoperatively herniated soft tissue in late enophtalmos instead of fracture size. In addition, other studies [5, 9, 10] have described orbital fat scarring and atrophy as a source for enophtalmos.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to volume increase, the role of soft tissue prolapse and soft tissue damage in GMP has been elucidated. Orbital fat scar formation in the retrobulbar space and fat atrophy has been described [5, 911]. Furthermore, soft tissue changes and size of the primary fracture area have been shown to predict postoperative enophtalmos independent of surgery [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We were interested to read the article by Kim and colleagues (1). The purpose of the authors was to predict development of late enophthalmos in pure blowout fractures (1).…”
Section: Development Of Late Enophthalmos In Pure Blowout Fractures: mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We were interested to read the article by Kim and colleagues (1). The purpose of the authors was to predict development of late enophthalmos in pure blowout fractures (1). Several factors influence the development of late enophthalmos, including bony defect size, volume of displaced soft tissue, number of fracture sites, involvement of floor, soft tissue incarceration through the bony defect, and patient age.…”
Section: Development Of Late Enophthalmos In Pure Blowout Fractures: mentioning
confidence: 99%