Eyelid laceration: Difference between revisions
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##Wounds associated with ptosis | ##Wounds associated with ptosis | ||
##Involving tarsal plate or levator palpebrae muscle | ##Involving tarsal plate or levator palpebrae muscle | ||
#[[Nerve block: supraorbital]] vs [[Nerve block: Infraorbital]] | |||
==Disposition== | ==Disposition== |
Revision as of 20:37, 31 December 2013
Background
- Must rule-out corneal laceration and globe rupture
Treatment
- The following lacerations should be repaired by an oculoplastic specialist:
- Lid margin
- Only if >1mm; <1mm does not require suturing and will heal spontaneously
- Within 6-8mm of medial canthus
- Lacrimal duct or sac
- Inner surface of the lid
- Wounds associated with ptosis
- Involving tarsal plate or levator palpebrae muscle
- Lid margin
- Nerve block: supraorbital vs Nerve block: Infraorbital
Disposition
- Canalicular Laceration
- To OR w/in 24-36hr for repair
- All other lacerations
- Ophtho consult
Source
Tintinalli