Orbital trauma: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "==Background== *Must assess: **Visual acuity **Anterior chamber **Integrity of globe *Use paperclip or eyelid speculum to open swollen eyes ==Clinical Features== #Anterior chamb...") |
(clinical exam for eye trauma) |
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**Anterior chamber | **Anterior chamber | ||
**Integrity of globe | **Integrity of globe | ||
**Pupil shape and reactivity | |||
*Use paperclip or eyelid speculum to open swollen eyes | *Use paperclip or eyelid speculum to open swollen eyes | ||
Revision as of 20:07, 31 December 2013
Background
- Must assess:
- Visual acuity
- Anterior chamber
- Integrity of globe
- Pupil shape and reactivity
- Use paperclip or eyelid speculum to open swollen eyes
Clinical Features
- Anterior chamber is flat
- Ruptured globe is certain
- Stop the exam; place eye shield, consult ophtho
- Hyphema
- Evidence of significant trauma; consult ophtho
- Extra-ocular movements
- Restricted upgaze or lateral gaze suggests Orbital Fracture w/ entrapment
- Obtain CT face
- Restricted upgaze or lateral gaze suggests Orbital Fracture w/ entrapment
- Orbital Rim
- Feel for step-off
- Sensation
- Test along distribution of inf orbital nerve (below eye and ipsilateral side of nose)
Diagnosis
- Slit-lamp exam w/ fluorescein
- Check for:
- Abrasion
- Laceration
- Foreign body
- Hyphema
- Iritis
- Pupil may be constricted or dilated
- Lens dislocation
- Globe rupture
- +Seidel test
- Full-thickness laceration
- Check for:
Disposition
- Ophtho in 48hr if vision and ocular anatomy are preserved
