L15: Eye Trauma Flashcards
What is this sign called?
What is it indicative of?
Periorbital ecchymosis (“raccoon eyes”)
Anterior Fossa Fracture
What is this sign called?
What is it indicative of?
Mastoid ecchymosis (Battle’s sign)
Middle Fossa Fracture
What is this condition called?
Traumatic Mydriasis: damage to the sphincter pupillae muscle
Condition in which a pupil does not constrict to light torch?
What can cause this?
Anisocoria
- Traumatic mydriasis
- Holmes Adie pupil
- III nerve palsy
- Argyll Robertson Pupil
Condition involving relative afferent pupillary defect?
Test for this?
Marcus Gunn Pupil: in trauma, loss of function of optic nerve, loss of ipsilateral pupillary constriction
Swinging Flashlight Test: Sign of early threat to optic nerve, when light swung over from one side to the other=> dilation instead of constriction
What is this condition?
Corneal Foreign Body
What is the name of this device used in cases of chemical burns => constantly irrigates the eye
Morgan Lens
What is this condition?
What should be done?
Lingering affects?
Hyphaema: blood in anterior chamber of the eye
Check intraocular pressure!
Should resolve in 5-6 days
Haemosiderosis (Brown staining) possible in long-standing cases
SIGNS of Globe rupture?
- Subconjunctival hemorrhage
- Hyphaema: blood in anterior chamber of the eye
- Teardrop pupil or corectopia
- Loss of red reflex
- Shallow anterior chamber
- Positive Seidel test
Major Bones of the Right Orbi
Relationship of Orbital Fissures and Optic canal?
Optic Cannal is Medial to Fissures
Roof of the Orbit?
Floor of the Orbit?
Medial wall of Right Orbit?
Lateral Wall of the Right Orbit?
Tethering point of extraocular muscles?
Annulus of Zinn
Extraocular Muscles and their innervation?
- ALL Extracocular muscles innervated by ___________________
- Lateral Rectus: Innervated by __________________
- Superior Oblique: innervated by ___________________
Innervations:
- ALL Extracocular muscles innervated by CNIII (Oculomotor nerve)
- Lateral Rectus: Innervated by Abducens Nerve (CNVI)
- Superior Oblique: innervated by Trochlear Nerve (CNIV)
Contents of Superior Orbital Fissure?
Contents of Inferior Orbital Fissure?
What do fractures of right temporal, sphenoid, and zygomatic bone lead to?
How doe this manifest?
Superior Orbital Fissure Syndrome
What is occurring in this case?
Blow out fracture of orbit
- Periorbital ecchymosis
- Subconjunctival hemorrhage
- Eye not able to look up
CT shows a depressed fracture of the ___________ (white arrow) and ___________ (arrowheads)
__________________ through the fracture (black arrow) which can act like a ball valve: trapping air in the orbit whenever nasal pressure rises and falls.
CT shows a depressed fracture of the ethmoid bone (white arrow) And orbital emphysema (arrowheads)
Herniation of orbital fat through the fracture (black arrow) which can act like a ball valve: trapping air in the orbit whenever nasal pressure rises and falls.
Signs of Ethmoid Blowout?
Crepitus around the orbital rim.
Orbital Emphysema: patient sneezed => periorbital skin puffed out
Treatment of Orbital compartment syndrome?
Emergency lateral canthotomy and cantholysis
- Pressure of eye should be <25 mm, if greater than 40 then in compartment syndrome!! (< 2 hours till optic nerve lost)