General Considerations --; Risk of Infectious Disease Transmission Through Use of Allografts --; Oncology --; Current Concepts in the Management of Conjunctival Neoplasms --; Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy for Conjunctival and Eyelid Malignancies --; Lacrimal Surgery --; The Apparent Paradox of "Success" in Lacrimal Drainage Surgery --; Microsurgery of the Lacrimal System: Microendoscopic Techniques --; Techniques in Endonasal Dacryocystorhinostomy --; Monocanalicular Lacrimal Pathway Intubation with a Stable Punctal Attachment --; Graves' Ophthalmopathy --; The Role of Orbital Radiotherapy in the Management of Thyroid Related Orbitopathy --; Bony Orbital Decompression Techniques --; Orbital Decompression Using Fat Removal Orbital Decompression --; Esthetic and Lid Surgery --; Update on Upper Lid Blepharoplasty --; Update on Lasers in Oculoplastic Surgery --; Update on the Endoscopic Brow Lift: Pearls and Nuances --; The SOOF Lift in Midface Reconstruction and Rejuvenation --; Facial Paralysis: A Comprehensive Approach to Current Management --; Self-Inflating Hydrogel Expanders for the Treatment of Congenital Anophthalmos --; Methods to Improve Prosthesis Motility in Enucleation Surgery Without Pegging and With Emphasis on Muscle Pedunculated Flaps --; Current Management of Traumatic Enophthalmos.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Considerable progress has been made in various fields of oculoplastic surgery, e.g. the development of endoscopic transcanalicular as well as endonasal minimal invasive techniques in lacrimal surgery, the use of muscle pedunculated scleral flaps to improve implant motility without pegging. This extraordinary volume enhances your understanding of Graves' ophthalmopathy and helps you to define situations suitable for radiotherapy and more differentiated surgical strategies such as orbital fat resection, balance bony decompression and lid lengthening procedures. It exemplifies progress in aesthetic surgery such as endoscopic brow lift and soft techniques for mid-face rejuvenation and discusses general risks of infectious disease transmission using allografts as well as current concepts in the management of conjunctival neoplasms. Not only general and clinical ophthalmologists, but also ophthalmic and plastic surgeons will find this volume a stimulating resource that keeps them up to date on new developments in the interesting field of oculoplastic surgery.