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Eye Muscle Surgery: Basic Data [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 434 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1292 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2001
  • Kirjastus: Swets & Zeitlinger
  • ISBN-10: 9026518587
  • ISBN-13: 9789026518584
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 434 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1292 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2001
  • Kirjastus: Swets & Zeitlinger
  • ISBN-10: 9026518587
  • ISBN-13: 9789026518584
Teised raamatud teemal:
The aim of eye muscle surgery is to restore alignment of the visual axes and ocular stability. Albeit compensatory and largely empirical, this surgery can be perfected with a better understanding of the physiopathological mechanisms involved, more detailed semiological analysis, the taking into account of intraoperative data and the use of microsurgical technique. The three parts of this book allow each of these factors to be discussed at length.
Authors and Contributors v
Preface to the English edition vii
Foreword ix
Notice xi
Introduction xxi
Terminology xxiii
PART ONE: BASIC DATA IN EYE MUSCLE SURGERY 1(90)
Modeling and dynamics of the oculomotor complex
3(16)
Ocular Movements
3(3)
Constitutional asymmetry of the medial rectus and lateral rectus muscle pair
4(1)
Reciprocal oculomotor balance
4(1)
Conjugate ocular movements
5(1)
Actions of the Extraocular Muscles
6(4)
Definitions of movements
6(1)
Action of individual muscles
7(3)
Combined muscle actions
10(1)
Forces at Work: A Trial Model
10(9)
Restrictive forces and effective forces
11(1)
Evaluation of passive and active forces
11(1)
Modeling of the oculomotor system
12(7)
Effects of surgery
19(16)
Effects According to the Surgical Procedure
19(10)
Muscle parameters and effect of surgery
20(1)
Effects according to the surgical procedure
21(8)
Effects of Surgery According to the Choice of Muscle
29(3)
Single-muscle surgery
29(1)
Two-muscle surgery
30(2)
Undesirable Iatrogenic Effects of Muscle Surgery
32(3)
Inevitable undesirable iatrogenic effects
32(1)
Undesirable iatrogenic effects to be avoided
32(3)
Evaluation of the extraocular muscle disorder
35(28)
Clinical Evaluation: First Decision-Making Stage
35(7)
Recording Extraocular Muscle Kinesis: Kinetic Electro-Oculography (KEOG) and Photo-Oculography (POG)
42(3)
Technical considerations
42(1)
Kinetic electro-oculography abnormalities
43(2)
Imaging: Echography, Scanning and Magnetic Resonance
45(6)
Echography
45(1)
Computed tomography (CT)
45(1)
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
45(6)
Intra-Operative Data: Second and Third Decision-Making Stages
51(12)
Eye position under anaesthesia
51(1)
The muscle stretch test (MST)
52(1)
Clinical method of collecting intra-operative data
53(10)
Amount of surgery
63(22)
Amount of Conventional Surgery on the Rectus Muscles
64(3)
Measuring the amount of surgery after mean surgical effectiveness
64(1)
Calculating the amount of surgery from formulae
65(1)
Effect on the angle of deviation according to the surgical distribution
66(1)
Validity and limits of methods of calculation
67(1)
Amount of Surgery on the Oblique Muscles
67(4)
Amount of surgery by estimation
67(1)
Amount of surgery by calculation
68(3)
Limits for Conventional Muscle Surgery
71(2)
Usual acceptable limits
71(1)
Small and large amounts of surgery
72(1)
Distance of Posterior Anchorage
73(2)
Distance according to the muscle to be operated
73(1)
Amount of muscle recession to be associated
74(1)
Adjustment of the Amount of Surgery
75(10)
Factors to take into consideration: dimensions of the eye
76(1)
Factors to take into consideration: intra-operative data
77(8)
Psychological context of strabismus surgery
85(6)
Parental Reaction to Strabismus
85(1)
Emotional Reactions of the Strabismic Child
86(1)
Emotional Aspects of Hospitalization of Children for Strabismus Surgery
86(1)
Preventive Strategy
87(1)
Reaction of the Child and Parents on the Day After Surgery
88(3)
PART TWO: OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES 91(190)
Anaesthesia
93(12)
Choice of Anaesthesia
93(1)
General Anaesthesia
94(6)
Aspects of manipulation and complications
94(3)
Preparation for surgery
97(1)
Anaesthetic protocol
98(2)
Local Anaesthesia
100(1)
Topical Anaesthesia
101(4)
Surgical equipment
105(12)
Magnifying Systems
105(2)
Surgical microscopes
105(1)
Operating spectacles (loupe magnification)
106(1)
Which system to choose?
106(1)
Instruments Adapted for Eye-Muscle Microsurgery
107(5)
Eye specula
107(1)
Forceps
107(1)
Scissors
107(1)
Muscle hooks
108(2)
Myometer
110(1)
Muscle clamp
110(1)
Retractors
110(1)
Calipers and markers
110(1)
Needle-holders
111(1)
Sponge-swabs
111(1)
Cautery and electric scalpel
111(1)
Suture Materials
112(5)
Needles
112(1)
Suture thread
113(1)
Tissue adhesives (Tissue glue)
114(1)
Implants of absorbable or nonabsorbable materials
114(3)
Preparation for surgery
117(2)
Preparation of the Patient
117(1)
Preparation of the Operating Field
117(1)
Preparation of the Surgical Team
117(2)
Access to the extraocular muscles: incision, muscle dissection, and sutures
119(34)
Requirements to be Met by the Access Zone
119(1)
Surgical Anatomy of the Access Zone
119(4)
Tenon's capsule and the sclera
120(1)
Tenon's capsule and the rectus muscles
121(2)
Tenon's capsule and the oblique muscles
123(1)
Access to the Rectus Muscles
123(14)
Limbus incision
123(11)
Two-plane peripheral incision
134(2)
Recession of Tenon's capsule
136(1)
Access to the Oblique Muscles
137(10)
Incision
138(1)
Access to the inferior oblique
139(6)
Access to the superior oblique
145(2)
Suturing
147(1)
Use of Absorbable Foils
147(2)
Post-Operative Routine
149(4)
After the surgical procedure
149(1)
The day after surgery and immediate follow-up
149(1)
Long-term follow-up
149(4)
Rectus muscle surgery
153(66)
Surgical Anatomy of the Rectus Muscles
153(3)
Muscle Weakening Techniques
156(15)
Muscle recession with scleral reattachment (Jameson procedure)
157(7)
Muscle recession with a loop or controlled tenotomy
164(4)
Muscle and Tenon's capsule recession
168(1)
Other muscle weakening techniques
168(3)
Muscle Strengthening Techniques
171(7)
Muscle plication
171(1)
Muscle resection
172(5)
Muscle resection with advancement
177(1)
Other muscle strengthening techniques
177(1)
Adjustable Surgery: Adjustable Sutures
178(7)
Adjustable recession
178(3)
Adjustable resection or plication
181(1)
Adjustment
181(3)
The conjunctiva in adjustable surgery
184(1)
The role of adjustable surgery
184(1)
Shifting of Muscle Insertions and ``Slanted'' Weakening or Strengthening Procedures
185(4)
Vertical shifting of horizontal recti to correct hyper or hypotropia
185(1)
Vertical shifting of horizontal recti to correct A and V patterns (Costenbader-Knapp procedure, 1959)
185(1)
Horizontal shifting of vertical recti to correct A and V patterns (Procedure according to Fink, 1959, Miller, 1960)
186(1)
``Slanted'' weakening or strengthening procedures to correct A and V patterns
187(2)
The So-Called ``Fadenoperation'' or Posterior Anchorage Procedure
189(12)
Synonymy
190(1)
Posterior anchorage techniques
190(4)
Posterior anchorage: features depending on which muscle is operated
194(5)
Posterior anchorage combined with conventional surgery
199(1)
Comments on posterior anchorage
200(1)
Incidents with and complications of posterior anchorage
201(1)
Contraindications for posterior anchorage
201(1)
Substitution Techniques
201(7)
Part-muscle transposition techniques
202(2)
Whole-muscle transposition techniques
204(1)
Jensen's procedure
205(1)
Single muscle transposition
205(2)
Transposition of two neighbouring recti muscles: Kaufmann's strap operation
207(1)
Supplementary Techniques
208(2)
Elastopexy
208(1)
Very large recessions and resections
208(1)
Traction sutures (Anchoring sutures)
208(1)
Interposition of absorbable or nonabsorbable materials
209(1)
Intramuscular Injection of Botulinum Toxin (Technical Aspects)
210(9)
Preparation of botulinum toxin A
210(1)
Intramuscular injection technique
210(1)
Side effects and complications
211(8)
Oblique muscle surgery
219(24)
Surgical Anatomy of the Oblique Muscles
220(1)
The superior oblique
220(1)
The inferior oblique
220(1)
Inferior Oblique Surgery
220(8)
Weakening procedures
220(7)
Strengthening procedures
227(1)
Differential procedures
228(1)
Superior Oblique Surgery
228(9)
Temporal approach in surgery on the reflected tendon
229(3)
Nasal approach in surgery on the reflected tendon
232(2)
Differential surgery
234(3)
Adjustable sutures
237(1)
Surgery on the trochlea
237(1)
Combined Superior/Inferior Oblique Surgery
237(6)
Repeat surgery (technical aspects)
243(8)
Immediate Repeat Surgery
243(1)
Anaesthesia
243(1)
Reopening the conjunctiva and Tenon's
244(1)
Muscle surgery
244(1)
Conjunctiva and Tenon's sutures
244(1)
Late Repeat Surgery
244(5)
Anaesthesia
244(1)
Conjunctiva and Tenon's incision
245(1)
Isolation of the muscle
245(2)
Position of the eyes under anaesthesia (EPA) and the muscle stretch test (MST)
247(1)
Repeat surgery: the procedure itself
247(1)
Suturing the conjunctiva and Tenon's
248(1)
Disfiguring Conjunctiva and Tenon's Scar Tissue
249(2)
Use of the microscope in extraocular muscle surgery
251(14)
Surgical Accuracy for More Precision in the Amount of Surgery
251(3)
Using the original insertion as reference point
252(1)
Minimizing scleral variations
252(1)
Minimizing muscle variations
252(1)
Minimizing variations and perfecting the amount of surgery when typing the suture knots
253(1)
Sparing of Blood Vessels in Extraocular Muscle Surgery
254(11)
Surgical anatomical data
254(4)
Sparing blood vessels
258(7)
Incidents and complications related to surgical techniques
265(16)
Intraoperative Incidents and Complications
265(4)
Haemorrhages
265(1)
Incidents and complications involving the muscles
266(1)
Scleral notches and perforations
267(1)
Other incidents and complications
268(1)
Post-Operative Complications
269(12)
Infections
269(1)
Corneal complications
269(2)
Bulbar complications
271(1)
Conjunctival and Tenon's complications
272(2)
Muscle and aponeurotic complications
274(3)
Palpebral complications
277(4)
PART THREE: SURGICAL STRATEGY 281(108)
Concomitant strabismus
283(42)
The Oculomotor Disorder
283(11)
Classification
283(2)
The angle of deviation: a question of terminology
285(1)
Surgical strategy
286(2)
Choice of surgery
288(6)
Strabismus with Anomalous Binocularity
294(6)
Esotropia
294(5)
Exotropia
299(1)
Accommodative strabismus
300(1)
Secondary (sensory) strabismus
300(1)
Normo-Sensorial Strabismus
300(11)
Normo-sensorial esotropia
301(3)
Normo-sensorial exotropia
304(4)
Accommodative esotropia
308(3)
Evaluation of Results
311(3)
Evaluation criteria
311(1)
Motor results
312(1)
Sensory results
312(2)
Cosmetic Criteria in Strabismus Surgery
314(4)
Cosmetic and functional objectives
315(1)
Criteria for judging the surgical result
316(2)
Conclusion
318(7)
Cure, good or satisfactory result
318(1)
Insufficient result or failure
319(6)
Nystagmus
325(12)
Analysis of Nystagmus
325(1)
Clinical examination
325(1)
Oculography
326(1)
Presurgical prism adaptation
326(1)
Congenital Nystagmus
326(8)
Classification
326(1)
Surgical strategy
327(7)
Manifest-Latent Nystagmus
334(1)
Classification
334(1)
Surgical strategy
334(1)
Mixed Forms of Manifest Nystagmus
334(1)
Acquired Nystagmus
335(2)
Paralytic strabismus
337(18)
The Oculomotor Disorder
337(6)
Classification
337(3)
Surgical strategy
340(1)
Surgical techniques
341(2)
Strabismus with Single-Muscle Palsy
343(5)
Lateral rectus palsy
343(1)
Single muscle involvement in a third nerve palsy
343(3)
Superior oblique palsy
346(2)
Strabismus with Multiple Muscle Involvement
348(1)
Homonymous two-muscle involvement
348(1)
Unilateral involvement of two antagonist muscles
349(1)
Unilateral involvement of two adjacent muscles
349(1)
Unilateral involvement of more than two muscles
349(1)
Supranuclear Palsies with Strabismus
349(6)
Double elevator palsy
349(1)
Prenuclear and supranuclear palsies
350(5)
Restrictive, neuro-myogenic and myogenic disorders
355(34)
Impediment to Eye Movement
355(2)
Classification
355(1)
Surgical strategy
356(1)
Surgical techniques
357(1)
Congenital Syndromes
357(7)
Stilling-Duane's retraction syndrome
357(4)
Mobius syndrome
361(1)
Brown's syndrome
362(1)
Strabismus fixus
363(1)
Acquired Myopathies
364(11)
Oculomotor disorders in endocrine orbitopathy
364(8)
Orbital myositis
372(1)
Oculomotor disorders in high myopia
373(2)
Iatrogenic Strabismus
375(2)
Iatrogenic deviations following strabismus surgery
375(1)
Iatrogenic deviations following retinal detachment surgery
376(1)
Iatrogenic deviations with other causes
377(1)
Muscle Trauma
377(2)
Muscle injury
377(1)
Muscle strain
378(1)
Muscle contusion
378(1)
Oculomotor Disorders Due to Orbital Trauma
379(10)
Oculomotor disorder according to the type of fracture
379(2)
Surgical strategy
381(8)
By way of a conclusion 389(2)
Subject index 391
André ROTH, Professor em. of Ophthalmology, Medical School of Geneva (Switzerland), Consultant in Strabismology. Claude SPEEG-SCHATZ Professor of Ophthalmology, Head of the Orthoptic Training School, University Eye-Department, Medical School of Strasbourg (France). Translated from French by Susan E. HOUGHTON.