SURGICAL CONSTRUCTION OF CONJUNCTIVAL CUL-DE-SAC AND PREFERRED METHODS FOR PARTIAL OR TOTAL SOCKET RESTORATION
SURGICAL CONSTRUCTION OF CONJUNCTIVAL CUL-DE-SAC AND PREFERRED METHODS FOR PARTIAL OR TOTAL...
BERENS, CONRAD;SMITH, BYRON
1952-05-01 00:00:00
Abstract IN TOTAL or partial restoration of the orbital socket, most ophthalmic surgeons find the use of a mold desirable, although some have merely placed the graft in the orbit and packed it into place.1 For years the use of Kerr's dental compound has been fairly satisfactory. But this material, around which an epidermic or a mucous-membrane graft is held in place by dermatome cement, sutures, or ointment, has three fundamental disadvantages: (1) the time required to make the mold and to fit it into the orbit; (2) the rigidity of the material, which causes difficulty in removing and replacing it without undue traumatism, and (3) the difficulty of altering the size of the mold with scissors. In the operations to be described, we have substituted a mold of true wax for Kerr's dental compound and we believe that the disadvantages of the latter have been eliminated. Although conjunctiva and References 1. Clay, G. E., and Baird, M. J.: Restoration of the Orbit and Repair of Conjunctival Defects , Tr. Sect. Ophth. A. M. A. , pp. 252-260, 1936. 2. Smith, B.: Use of Padgett Dermatome in Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery , Arch. Ophth. 28:484-489 ( (Sept.) ) 1942.Crossref 3. Berens, C.: Restoration of the Lower Cul-de-Sac , Am. J. Ophth. 26:119, 1943. 4. Made by Dentist Supply Co., 220 West 40th St., New York. 5. Fox, S. A.: Some Methods of Lid Repair and Reconstruction , Am. J. Ophth. 31:1441, 1948. 6. Wiener, M.: Restoration of the Conjunctival Cul-de-Sac for the Insertion of an Artificial Eye , J. A. M. A. 51:1070 ( (Sept. 26) ) 1908.Crossref 7. The insertion of these sutures requires a long, sturdy, ⅜ curved needle, for a light needle may break and the broken steel remnant may be lost. 8. Greear, J. N.,Jr.: The Use of Buccal Mucosa in the Restoration of the Orbital Socket , Am. J. Ophth. 31:445, 1948. 9. Hughes, W. L.: Socket Reconstruction: A New Form and Method of Handling the Skin Graft , Arch. Ophth. 26:965 ( (Dec.) ) 1941.Crossref 10. Berens, C.: Plastic Suture Plates for the Closure of Wounds in Certain Ophthalmic Operations , Am. J. Ophth. 25:981, 1942.
http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.pngA.M.A. Archives of OphthalmologyAmerican Medical Associationhttp://www.deepdyve.com/lp/american-medical-association/surgical-construction-of-conjunctival-cul-de-sac-and-preferred-methods-TpTQUEKLuW
SURGICAL CONSTRUCTION OF CONJUNCTIVAL CUL-DE-SAC AND PREFERRED METHODS FOR PARTIAL OR TOTAL SOCKET RESTORATION
Abstract IN TOTAL or partial restoration of the orbital socket, most ophthalmic surgeons find the use of a mold desirable, although some have merely placed the graft in the orbit and packed it into place.1 For years the use of Kerr's dental compound has been fairly satisfactory. But this material, around which an epidermic or a mucous-membrane graft is held in place by dermatome cement, sutures, or ointment, has three fundamental disadvantages: (1) the time required to make the mold and to fit it into the orbit; (2) the rigidity of the material, which causes difficulty in removing and replacing it without undue traumatism, and (3) the difficulty of altering the size of the mold with scissors. In the operations to be described, we have substituted a mold of true wax for Kerr's dental compound and we believe that the disadvantages of the latter have been eliminated. Although conjunctiva and References 1. Clay, G. E., and Baird, M. J.: Restoration of the Orbit and Repair of Conjunctival Defects , Tr. Sect. Ophth. A. M. A. , pp. 252-260, 1936. 2. Smith, B.: Use of Padgett Dermatome in Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery , Arch. Ophth. 28:484-489 ( (Sept.) ) 1942.Crossref 3. Berens, C.: Restoration of the Lower Cul-de-Sac , Am. J. Ophth. 26:119, 1943. 4. Made by Dentist Supply Co., 220 West 40th St., New York. 5. Fox, S. A.: Some Methods of Lid Repair and Reconstruction , Am. J. Ophth. 31:1441, 1948. 6. Wiener, M.: Restoration of the Conjunctival Cul-de-Sac for the Insertion of an Artificial Eye , J. A. M. A. 51:1070 ( (Sept. 26) ) 1908.Crossref 7. The insertion of these sutures requires a long, sturdy, ⅜ curved needle, for a light needle may break and the broken steel remnant may be lost. 8. Greear, J. N.,Jr.: The Use of Buccal Mucosa in the Restoration of the Orbital Socket , Am. J. Ophth. 31:445, 1948. 9. Hughes, W. L.: Socket Reconstruction: A New Form and Method of Handling the Skin Graft , Arch. Ophth. 26:965 ( (Dec.) ) 1941.Crossref 10. Berens, C.: Plastic Suture Plates for the Closure of Wounds in Certain Ophthalmic Operations , Am. J. Ophth. 25:981, 1942.
Journal
A.M.A. Archives of Ophthalmology
– American Medical Association
Published: May 1, 1952
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References
Restoration of the Orbit and Repair of Conjunctival Defects
Clay , G. E., and Baird, M. J.
Use of Padgett Dermatome in Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery
Smith , B.
Restoration of the Lower Cul-de-Sac
Berens , C.
Some Methods of Lid Repair and Reconstruction
Fox , S. A.
Restoration of the Conjunctival Cul-de-Sac for the Insertion of an Artificial Eye
Wiener , M.
The Use of Buccal Mucosa in the Restoration of the Orbital Socket
Greear , J. N.,Jr.
Socket Reconstruction: A New Form and Method of Handling the Skin Graft
Hughes , W. L.
Plastic Suture Plates for the Closure of Wounds in Certain Ophthalmic Operations
Berens , C.
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