Retrospective analysis of 301 patients with orbital floor fracture

Bartoli, Davina; Fadda, Maria Teresa; Battisti, Andrea; Cassoni, Andrea; Pagnoni, Mario; Riccardi, E; Sanzi, Marcello; Valentini, Valentino

doi:10.1016/j.jcms.2014.11.015

Cited by 81 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Once this area is damaged, injuries of patients become complex, making it one of the difficulties in the treatment of facial fractures [1]. Since 2013, there were 20 cases of zygomatic complex fractures accompanied with orbital bone defects in our department.…”

Section: Instructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Application of Autogenous Bone for the Reconstruction of Traumatic Defect of Orbital Floor

Zhang¹,

Zhang²

2017

IJDM

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Abstract:To study the effects of reconstruction of orbital floor defects with autogenous bone, 20 patients with orbital floor fractures were treated via peri-orbital mini-incision, and orbital floor defects were reconstructed with autogenous bone. The results showed that 20 cases recovered well. There was no infection, optic neuropathy, diplopia and enophthalmos. In general, the data of the study suggest that collagen membrane is an ideal material for orbital reconstruction.

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Section: Instructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Application of Autogenous Bone for the Reconstruction of Traumatic Defect of Orbital Floor

Zhang¹,

Zhang²

2017

IJDM

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“…Transient and persistent post-traumatic damage of the sensory infraorbital nerve was recorded most frequently (up to 66%) and is a consequence of orbitozygomatic fractures. [36][37][38] Sustained damaged motor function of the facial nerve would definitely have a greater impact on the individual than a damaged pure sensory nerve and was reported with a frequency of 2.3%. 38 Functional ophthalmological impairment from persistent diplopia, enophthalmos or limited eye movement was an additional complication in ∼15% of patients.…”

Section: Maxillofacial Traumamentioning

confidence: 99%

Severity and pattern of injuries caused by the traditional Swiss team sport ‘Hornussen’: first retrospective study at a level I trauma centre in Switzerland

Waterkamp

Ricklin²,

Benoit³

et al. 2016

BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med

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BackgroundThis article addresses typical injury patterns related to the traditional Swiss team sport of Hornussen. A small plastic disk is struck with a special elastic racket and then intercepted in the field. Severe injuries have occasionally been reported. We present a systematic review of all cases of Hornussen injuries treated in the University Hospital of Bern from 2000 to 2014.MethodsTo assess the frequency, type and outcome of Hornussen injuries, we performed a database search of all inpatient and outpatient cases related to Hornussen and that were admitted to and/or treated in Bern University Hospital from 2000 to 2014.ResultsA total of 28 such patients could be identified. Apart from 1 woman injured as a bystander and treated as an outpatient, all patients were male and active players. Typical injury patterns comprised midfacial fractures and severe ocular traumata, very often in combination. Almost all of these patients had to be hospitalised due to the severity of the trauma suffered and underwent surgery. 1 patient had to be admitted to the intensive care unit prior to the operation.ConclusionsEye and face injuries caused by Hornussen can be devastating. This resembles the potential risk of other bat-and-ball sports, such as cricket and baseball. Apart from the economic loss due to treatment costs and sick leave, these injuries can be disabling for life. It should therefore be mandatory for all players to wear protective gear, as is already the case for Hornussen players born in 1984 or later.

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“…The former are usually caused by direct blunt trauma to the orbit and typically lead to soft tissue (periorbital fat, extraocular muscles,) entrapment within the maxillary sinus, ethmoid cells or pterygopalatine fossa. They are classified as either impure or pure, involving or not involving the orbital rim respectively 3,5,7,8 . Various imaging modalities are available nowadays for ZMC fractures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The significance of orbital floor exploration during open reduction of zygomaticomaxillary complex fractures

Krasadakis¹,

Igoumenakis²,

Mourouzis³

et al. 2017

JRPMS

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Retrospective analysis of 301 patients with orbital floor fracture

Cited by 81 publications

References 12 publications

The Application of Autogenous Bone for the Reconstruction of Traumatic Defect of Orbital Floor

The Application of Autogenous Bone for the Reconstruction of Traumatic Defect of Orbital Floor

Severity and pattern of injuries caused by the traditional Swiss team sport ‘Hornussen’: first retrospective study at a level I trauma centre in Switzerland

The significance of orbital floor exploration during open reduction of zygomaticomaxillary complex fractures

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