Indication Severe injury resulting in uveal tissue prolapse Loss of perception An irritated blind painful deformed or disfigured eye usually caused by extreme glaucoma retinal detachment ID: 776540
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Slide1
ENUCLEATION
Slide2It is the removal of the entire eye and part of the optic nerve
Indication –
Severe injury resulting in
uveal
tissue
prolapse
Loss of perception
An irritated, blind, painful, deformed or disfigured eye
usually caused by extreme glaucoma, retinal detachment
An eye without useful vision
Intra ocular tumors that is untreatable by other means
Slide3The procedure involves
Separation and cutting of each of the ocular muscles
Dissection of the
tenon’s
capsule (fibrous membrane covering the sclera)
Cutting of the optic nerve form the eyeball
Insertion of an orbital implant
A large pressure dressing is applied over the area
Slide4Slide5Slide6Evisceration
Surgical removal of the intraocular contents through an incision or opening in the cornea or sclera
Indications
Ocular trauma with ruptured globe
Severe ocular inflammation or infection
Slide7The optic nerve, sclera,
extraocular
muscles and sometimes the cornea are left intact
Advantage of evisceration over
enucleation
is that final cosmetic result and motility after fitting the ocular prosthesis are enhanced
Slide8Slide9Exenteration
Removal of the eyelids, the eye, and various amounts of orbital contents
Indications
Malignancies in the orbit that are life threatening
All other surgical management is not possible
Ex-
squamous
cell carcinoma of
paranasal
sinuses, skin and conjunctiva with deep orbital involvement
Slide10Slide11In most extensive cases it include removal of all orbital tissues and resection of the orbital bones.
Slide12Ocular prostheses
Orbital implants and conformers (ocular prostheses usually made of silicone rubber)
This maintains the shape of the eye after
enucleation
and evisceration to prevent a contracted, sunken appearance
This will protect suture line, maintain the
fornics
and promote integrity of the eyelids.
Ocular prosthetics have limitations in their motility
Two designs of eye prostheses
Anophthalmic
ocular prostheses
Scleral
shells
Slide15Eye prosthesis usually lasts about 6 years
When the socket is completely healed, the doctors refer them to
ocularist
(specially trained and skilled professional who makes eye prostheses)
Slide16Slide17Light weight orbital prosthesis with or without specs
Slide18Management
Removal of eye have physical, social and psychological problems for patients
The patients preparation should include information about the surgical procedure and placement of orbital implants and conformers
Availability of ocular prosthetics
Slide19Teaching about post surgical and prosthetic care
Inform them there will be large ocular pressure dressing – typically removed after a week
Ophthalmic topical antibiotic ointment applied in the socket three times daily
Take extra caution in their ambulation and movement to avoid injury
Inform that conformers may accidentally fall out of the socket. If this happens, the conformer must be washed, wiped dry, and place back in the socket
Slide20Self care teaching
Teach how to insert, remove and care the prosthetic eye
Proper hand hygiene must be obtain before inserting and removing ocular prosthesis
A suction cup can be used to remove the prosthesis
Avoid falling of prosthesis in the floor
When instructing – a return demonstration is important to assess the level of understanding
Slide21Slide22Hygiene and comfort is mandatory
Daily irrigation of the prosthesis with normal saline, contact lens solution or artificial tears
Removing crusting and mucous discharge that accumulate over night is performed with the prosthesis in place.
Malpostion
can occur while wiping
or
rubbing
Use a clean finger to reposition it
Sometimes lubrications is used - irritation
Slide23Inspect socket daily for any infections or secretions
Any unusual discomfort, irritation or redness should be reported