Ophtha Flashcards
Approx attachment of levator aponeurosus to orbicularis and skin near or at superior border of upper lid tarsus
Upper eyelid crease
Loose preseptal skin and subcu above confluence of LA and septum
Upper eye lid foldt
Excess preseptal skin
Dermatochalasis
Main protractor of eyelid
Orbicularis oculi
Pretarsal orbicularis oculi action and in
Involuntary blink
CN VII
Weakness or inability to close eyelids (lagopthalmos)
Complication:
Facial nerve palsy
Underactive muscle
Exposure keratopathy
Lower lid laxity
Outward
Inward
ectropion and entropion
Anatomic barrier bet preseptal and orbital structure
Infection on retroorbital area if breached
Orbital septum
Infection of eyelid and periorbital soft tissue
No breach of orbital septum
Preseptal cellulitis
Oral antibiotics
Involvement posterior to septum RAPID (optic nerve) proptosis Limited EOM Chemosis
Orbital cellulitis
IV antibiotics, surgical drainage
Protective cushion
orbital fat
Ms of retraction upper lid
Levator palpebrae superioris
Levator aponeurosis
Superior tarsal muscle muller’s
Lower lid retractor
Capsulopalpebral fascia
Inferior tarsal muscle
Eye opening innervation
CN III
Sympathetic for superior tarsal and inferior tarsal ms
Dense plate of connective tissue giving structure and fibrous skeleton to eyelid
Contains Meibomian gland
Tarsus
Mucin secreting goblet cell and acessory gland of Krausse and Wolfring
Non keratizing squamous epithelium
Basal tear secretion
Conjunctiva
Eyelid margin
Ant
Post
Skin orbicularis
Tarsus and conjunctiva
Small abscess by staph au infection of lash follicle and assoc gland of Zeis or Moll
External hordeolum/sty
Chronic non infective lipo granulomatous inflamm by blockage if meibomian gland orifice and stagnation of sebaceous secretion
Chalazion Meibomian cyst
Small abscess by acute staph infection of Meibomian gland
Internum hordeolum
Arterial supply of eye
opthalmic artery (supraorbital, lactimal) ICA ECA
Lymph drainage of eye
Submandibular
Superficial preauricular
Deep cervical nodes
Roof of orbit
Frontal
Lesser wing of sphenoid
Lateral wall of orbit
Thickest and strongest
Sphenoid greater wing
Zygoma
Medial
Sphenoid
Lacrimal
Ethmoid
Floor of orbit
Maxillary
Palatine
Zygomatic
Suspende levator aponeurosis and part SO
Whitnal’s ligament
Orbitotomy procedure is done in
Lateral wall, most accesible
Frontozygomatic suture
Thinnest wall of the orbit
Medial wall
Thinnest bone of orbit
Lamina papiracea of ethmoid bone
Children with ethmoid sinus infection extend to orbit causing cellulitis
Supported by ethmoid bullae
Most common area of fracture in orbit
Posterior medial floor
No bullae unsupported roof of maxillary sinus
Where vessels pass medially to groove
Inferior orbital groove
Diplopia
Unable to look up
Loss of sensation of skin and cheek and gum
Trauma to eye
Blowout fracture
Where tears drain
Communicates with inferior meatus
Nasolacrimal canal