PubMed Health⌕ Search
Home/Archive/PubMed

PubMed · 15502901

[Eyebrow injuries. Classification and therapy concept].

P Pülzl·G Wechselberger·T Schoeller·M Pichler·H Piza-Katzer
View original source ↗Export metadata ↓

Abstract

The aim of primary treatment for eyebrow injuries should be preservation of the original eyebrow under any circumstances. Debridement should be kept to a minimum even when the wound is severe. The treatment of total or partial loss of an eyebrow concerning the exact reconstruction of details and aesthetic aspects is a challenge for the surgeon. The therapy option depends on the type of eyebrow selected for reconstruction. We present a classification for eyebrow injuries, which considers type and size of defects. Based on this, different techniques and methods of reconstruction are recommended. Advantages and disadvantages are discussed and illustrated by several examples.

Explore related subjects

Eye InjuriesEyebrowsFacial InjuriesHumansPractice Guidelines as TopicPractice Patterns, Physicians'Plastic Surgery ProceduresEnglish AbstractJournal Article

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

P Pülzl, G Wechselberger, T Schoeller, M Pichler, H Piza-Katzer. 2004. [Eyebrow injuries. Classification and therapy concept].. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00113-004-0808-9

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

PubMed2006

A comparison of reduction in CT dose through the use of gantry angulations or bismuth shields.

This study investigated the effect of gantry angulation and eye shielding on radiation dose to the eye lens during brain Computed Tomography (CT), and secondly the effectiveness of thyroid and breast bismuth shielding during routine neck and chest CT. An anthropomorphic 'Rando' phantom was scanned at three commonly used gantry angles using this centre's normal adult brain protocol, and for normal adult neck and chest protocols. Bismuth shields were placed over the appropriate organs and dose measured using thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLD). Angling the gantry along the supraorbital meatal plane could reduce the dose by approximately 88% relative to the hard palate and Reid's base line protocols. Bismuth eye shields reduce dose by up to 48% when using either of the first two angles but gave no significant reduction in the supra-orbital plane. Reduction in thyroid dose for neck and chest scans were 55% and 47% respectively, and dose reduction in breast was 23%. We thus conclude that angling the gantry to avoid the orbits is the more effective method of reducing radiation dose to the eyes, with single use bismuth shields to be used where this is not feasible. Thyroid and breast shields should be used where the resultant artefact is not detrimental to image quality.

Eye Injuries↗