Ocular Disease: Lecture 4: Eyelids Flashcards
What are the 6 Acquired Anomalies?
- Blepharochalasis
- Brow Ptosis
- Dermatochalasis
- Eyelid Imbrication
- Floppy Eyelid Syndrome
- Involutional Ptosis
Acquired Anomalies: Floppy Eyelid Syndrome (1)
- How common is it and usually seen in whom?
- Uni or bilateral?
- What are they at risk for at night and why?
- 6 other Associations?
- Uncommon: But usually affects Obese Middle Aged Men
- Both (uni or bilateral LAX LID)
- Exposure Keratopathy; this is 2ndary to poor lid coverage at night
- Diabetes; Hyperelastic Skin; Joint Hypermobility; Keratoconus; Mental Retardation; Sleep Apnea
Acquired Anomalies: Floppy Eyelid Syndrome (2): Symptoms
- What is seen for the upper lid skin?
- What happens to the Tarsal Plate?
- What else is seen superiorly?
- 2 other things possible?
- Redundant upper lid skin
- becomes loose and rubbery: easily reverts w/pressure below the brow
- Chronic, Severe Micropapillary Conjunctivitis seen superiorly
- Keratopathy (Puncate, filamentary); and Superior Corneal Vascularization is possible
Acquired Anomalies: Floppy Eyelid Syndrome (3): Treatment
- What 2 things can be done?
- Mild: Lubrication
2. Severe: Horizontal Shortening of Upper Lids
Acquired Anomalies: Involutional Ptosis (1)
- Related to what?
- Usually uni or bi lateral?
- What is it?
- Tends to worsen when?
- Age-related
- Usually Bilateral
- Disinsertion, Stretching, rupture of aponeurosis of levator
- At the end of the day.
Acquired Anomalies: Involutional Ptosis (2): Symptoms
- Major symptom?
- What about the function of the Levator?
- Bilateral Ptosis w/very High upper lid crease. (crease may be absent in very severe cases)
- Good levator Function
Acquired Anomalies: Involutional Ptosis (3): Treatment
- 3 things can be done
- Levator Resection
- Levator Advancement with re-insertion
- Anterior Levator Repair
Acquired Anomalies: Dermatochalasis (1)
- What is it?
- Often associated with what?
- What defect is normally seen?
- What other 2 things are felt?
- Management?
- Laxity and redundancy of upper lid tissue
- with Prolapse of Orbital Fat
- Superior VF Defect (2ndary to Pseudoptosis)
- Heavy Sensation; Brow Ache
- Blepharoplasty (Remove excess skin)
Acquired Anomalies: Blepharochalasis (1)
- How common is it?
- What is it?
- Onset at what?
- Episodes resolve how?
- uncommon
- Recurrent episodes of painless Edema of Upper Lids
- At Puberty (Frequency decreases over time)
- Spontaneously in 1-2 days
Acquired Anomalies: Blepharochalasis (2)
- 3 Complications?
- Redundant Skin
- Orbital Fat Prolapse
- Ptosis (Severe Cases)
Acquired Anomalies: Blepharochalasis (3)
- 2 treatments possible
- Blepharoplasty
2. Ptosis Correction if Necessary
Acquired Anomalies: Eyelid Imbrication (1)
- How common is it?
- Uni or bi lateral?
- What is it?
- Associated with what 5 things?
- Uncommon
- Either
- Upper lid Overlaps the Lower Lid
- a. Complications from surgery
b. Eyelid tumors
c. Floppy Eyelid Syndrome
d. Mucous Membrane Disease
e. Self Injury
Acquired Anomalies: Eyelid Imbrication (2):
- 2 signs/symptoms?
- Chronic Papillary Conjunctivitis
2. Staining of upper lid margin
Acquired Anomalies: Eyelid Imbrication (3)
- 2 types of treatment?
- Surgery to correct for loose lids (full thickness wedge)
2. Other surgery to tighten lid position
Acquired Anomalies: Brow Ptosis (1)
- What is it?
- May be caused by what?
- Often Accompanies what other Acquired Anomaly?
- Treatment?
- Excessive Skin on brow and forehead, leading to a pseudoptosis
- due to 7th nerve palsy
- Dermatochalasis
- Brow Lift (Often combined with blepharoplasty)
Neurologic Lid Disorders
- 4 Facial/Eyelid Twitch Disorders?
- Benign Eyelid Twitch
- Benign Essential Blepharospasm
- Hemifacial Spasm
- Meige Syndrome
Neurologic Lid Disorders
- What other 2 disorders?
- Pseudo-Graefe
2. Marcus Gun Jaw Winking
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Benign Essential Blepharospasm (BEB) (1)
- How common is it?
- When does it normally present? (decade)
- More common in whom?
- What is it?
- Three types
- Uncommon, but a Distressful disorder
- In the 6th Decade
- Women
- Bilateral Involuntary Spasm of Orbicularis Oculi and Some facial Muscles
- Spastic BEB, Pseudo Apraxic BEB, and Combined BEB
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Benign Essential Blepharospasm (BEB) (2)
Spastic BEB (BEBs)
- What is ti?
- Frequency and Severity?
- When does it stop?
- Synchronous, Forceful closing of BOTH Eyes
- Varies
- Abates during sleep
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Benign Essential Blepharospasm (BEB) (3)
Pseudo-Apraxic BEB (BEBa)
- What is it?
- Can also be what?
- When does it stop?
- Combined BEB (BEBc): Is characteristic of what?
- Synchronous, Drifting close of eyes
- Asymmetric
- Abates during sleep
- of Both BEBs and BEBa
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Meige Syndrome
- What is it?
- BEBs, BEBa or BEBc
PLUS
Spasm/Writhing movement of
(Lower face (mouth/tongue), Midface (cheeks), and possibly the neck)
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Benign Eyelid Twitch (Eyelid Myokymia) (1)
- What is it?
- Involves which lid more often?
- What do they say happens subjectively?
- Objectively what do we see?
- Fine fasciculation of the muscles of the lid on one eye
- Lower Lid > upper lid
- Eye moves wildly
- there is minimal movement
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Benign Eyelid Twitch (Eyelid Myokymia) (2)
- Type of frequency?
- Duration?
- Resolution?
- Associated with what 4 things?
- Episodic (seconds to hours)
- Minutes to months
- usually resolves WITHOUT Treatment is the norm.
- a. Anxiety
b. Excess Caffeine
c. Fatigue
d. Stress
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Hemifacial Spasm
- uni or bilateral?
- What is it?
- When does it come on? (decade)
- Cause (2)?
- Treatment? (2)
- Unilateral
- Spastic contraction of Muscles of the entire 1/2 of the face. (closure of one eye)
- 5th-6th decade
- Idiopathic; Irritation of 7th nerve near Brainstem
- Neuroimaging; referral
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Aberrant Regernation of CN 3 (third nerve misdirection) (1)
- 2 ways to get it?
- Follows CN 3 palsy in causes (4)?
- Cause?
a. Innervation of what?
b. Results in what happening?
- Congenital or acquired
- Compressive; Congenital; Not ischemic; Traumatic
- Due to misdirection of regenerating CN 3 axons
a. of Incorrect muscles
b. in Bizarre movements of lid and sometimes the pupil
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Aberrant Regernation of CN 3 (third nerve misdirection) (2)
Symptoms/Signs
- Major symptom/sign?
- Other sign?
- Lid Synkinesis: Pseudo Graefe Sign (Lid elevation with adduction or elevation)
- Czarnecki’s Sign: Pupil Constriction with Adduction or Elevation
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Marcus Gunn Jaw Winking Syndrome (1)
- Uni or bilateral?
- Can be associated with what congenital disease?
- Etiology?
- Usually Unilateral
- Congenital Ptosis
- Possible Misdirection of Mandibular Division of CN 5 to Levator
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Marcus Gunn Jaw Winking Syndrome (2)
Signs/Symptoms
- Retraction of Ptotic Lid with Stimulation of what?
- Does it improve with age?
- of Ipsilateral Pterygoid Muscles (Chewing, Sucking, opening mouth)
- No. But they learn to Mask it.
Neurologic Lid Disorders: Marcus Gunn Jaw Winking Syndrome (3)
- Treatment?
- Surgery
a. Levator Resection
b. Levator Disinsertion
c. Bilateral Levator Disinsertion
Diseases of Lid Displacement
- Four of them
- Ptosis
- Ectropion
- Entropion
- Ocular Myopathy
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis (1)
- 6 classifications of it
- Aponeurotic
- Mechanical
- Myogenic
- Neurogenic
- Congenital
- Pseudoptosis
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Aponeurotic
- How common is it?
- Associated with 5 things?
- What is it?
- What muscle still functions well?
- Most common form of ptosis
- Age; Eye Surgery; Chronic Swelling; Pregnancy; Trauma
- Disinsertion or Defect of Levator Aponeurosis
- Levator muscle
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Mechanical
- What happens?
- Decreased elevation of the Eyelid Secondary to either Eyelid Mass or Scarring
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Myogenic
- What is it?
- 3 causes?
- Weakness of the Actual Levator Muscle
- a. Chronic Progressive External Ophthalmoplegia
b. Myotonic Dystrophy
c. Myasthenia Gravis
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Neurogenic
- Cause?
a. What nerve branch?
- Innervation defect (CN 3 to Levator)
a. Sympathetic- Muller (horners syndrome)
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Congenital Ptosis
- Already talked about previously
- Uni or bilateral?
- Function?
- Either
3. Poor function from birth
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ptosis
Signs/Symptoms
- What VF defect is seen?
- Ache occurs at what location?
- what happens to VA?
- 3 things to consider
- Superior VF defect
- Brow Ache
- Decreased VA
- a. Ensure no risk of deprivation Amblyopia in a child
b. VF to measure Superior VF Loss
c. Can refer for surgical correction if Visual or cosmetic concerns
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Pseudoptosis
- It’s a FALSE Ptosis due to what 5 things?
- Brow Ptosis
- Contralateral Lid Retraction
- Decreased Orbital Volume
- Dermatochalsis
- Ipsilateral Hypotropia
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion (1)
- What is it?
- 4 types of Classifications?
- Outward Rolling of Lower Lid
- a. Involutional
b. Cicatricial
c. Paralytic
d. Mechanical
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion (2)
Involutional (age-related)
- Due to changes including what 4 things?
- Disinsertion of Lower Lid Retractors
- Horizontal Lid Laxity
- Lateral Canthal Tendon Laxity
- Medial Canthal Tendon Laxity
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion (3)
Involutional (age-related)
- Treatment?
- Horizontal Lid Shortening
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion
Cicatricial
- Cause is due to what?
a. 3 things that can do this? - What does it do?
- What accentuates it?
- Scarring and Contracture
a. Burns; Chronic Inflammation; Trauma - Pulls lid away from the eye
- Opening the mouth
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion
Cicatricial
- What usually resolves Ectropion?
- 2 types of treatment?
- Release of Traction
2. Excision of Scar tissue; Severe cases may need a Skin Graft
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion
Paralytic
- Cause?
- Ipsilateral CN 7 Palsy (may be temporary)
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Ectropion
Mechanical
- Cause?
- Treatment?
- Lesion in or near lid margin (weight of it causes the lid eversion)
- Removal of lesion
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
- What is it?
- 3 Classifications?
- Inward rolling of lid
2. Involutional; Cicatricial; Congenital
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Involutional
- Mainly affects what lid?
- Due to what 4 things?
- Mainly Lower Lid
- Horizontal Lid Laxity
b. Vertical Instability
c. Orbital Septum Laxity
d. Overriding of Pretarsal Orbicularis by Preseptal Orbicularis
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Involutional: Signs/Symptoms
- What are the 4 main symptoms?
- Corneal Punctate Epithelial Erosion
- Corneal Pannus
- Corneal Ulceration
- Pseudotrichiasis
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Involutional
- 4 types of Temporary treatment
- Botox
- Bandage CL
- Lid Taping
- Lubricants
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Involutional: Treatment
- What surgical treatments are there?
- Over-riding treatments?
- a. Horizontal Laxity: (Canthal Sling or Full thickness Wedge)
- a. Everting Sutures
b. Weis Procedure
c. Jones Procedure (usually reserved for recurrence)
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Cicatricial
- Cause?
a. Why does this cause it? - Secondary to what 4 things?
- Scarring of Palpebral Conjunctiva
a. Traction on upper or lower lid leading to rolling in of lid towards the globe - a. Chemical burn
b. Cicatrizing Conjunctivitis
c. Trachoma
d. Trauma
Diseases of Lid Displacement: Entropion
Congenital
- upper Lid?
- Lower lid?
a. Treatment?
- Mechanical Effects of microphthalmos
- Improper development of Inferior retractor aponeurosis
a. Hotz Procedure