-
Surgery: Enucleation by the Myoconjunctival Technique: Dr. Santosh G. Honavar
Enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique using a silicone implant provides a safe and a cost-effective alternative procedure with prosthesis motility comparable to biointegrateble implants while minimizing the complications. In this video, we demonstrate this simple method of enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique in a 4-year-old child with retinoblastoma in the left eye.
Presentation: Dr. Raksha Rao, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
Surgeon: Dr. Santosh G. Honavar, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
published: 22 Jun 2018
-
Ophthalmology 316 a Enucleation Removal Eye Ball evisceration difference PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite
19:20 revision
Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKKWBex6QaMDjsTvVYWLkqThBI0GV9Cdp
PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
published: 25 Apr 2020
-
Enucleation with placement of implant
Although enucleations are usually performed under general anesthesia, you would be surprised how well patients tolerate the surgery with a good retrobulbar block. I don't think any implant has been proven to be superior at this point. I like a porous implant, and will usually choose the one that is least expensive.
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is RIchard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates an enucleation with placement of a porous polyethylene implant. The patient in this video had a choroidal melanoma. A 360 degree conjunctival peritemy is performed with Westcott scissors. Dissection is then performed in each of the quadrants between the rectus muscles with Stevens scissors. A Von Graefe muscle hook is used to hook the medial re...
published: 30 Sep 2018
-
Enucleation Surgery (with Video), Explained by A Young Eye Surgeon **Educational**
I explain the enucleation surgery to explain how an eye is removed, there are a number of ways an eye may be removed and a number of reasons to have an eye removed or enucleated. As an Oculoplastic surgeon which is an ophthalmologist I do these surgeries. I wanted to explain it so patients and other providers can know what is going on with this surgery.
published: 07 Aug 2021
-
Enucleation (Removal of the Eye) Surgery: Patient Instructions at The New York Eye Cancer Center
At The New York Eye Cancer Center, less than 7% of patients currently have to have an eye removed in treatment of their intraocular cancer. However, when necessary patients are requested to review our preferred practice patterns and suggestions included in this video.
Visit us at www.eyecancer.com
published: 11 Feb 2021
-
Enucleation in a cat
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUbXDmSoQwQ6hga_fxaAHaA/join
Take your veterinary practice to the next level with our continuing education veterinary surgery online courses. Visit www.vetdojo.com
published: 27 Aug 2024
-
Life after eye removal surgery | Sam’s story
To view the accessible version please follow this link: https://youtu.be/uKdbFU4j6z0
In this video, Sam tells us about her experience of having her eyes removed (enucleation). She describes what it was like finding out that she needed eye removal surgery after being diagnosed with kidney failure. She tells us about her recovery after the operation and then choosing her artificial eyes. Reaching out to Guide Dogs was the first step in getting her freedom back and doing the things she loves again. Watch the video to find out what Sam has been up to since.
If you’ve had an eye removed and you’re looking for support to help you live actively, independently and well, Guide Dogs is here for you, every step of the way. Visit our support page for more information on the different ways we can h...
published: 09 Mar 2023
-
Eye enucleation in cats#cat #intravenousinjection #catwash#catlover #injection #petcare #petgrooming
published: 08 Nov 2024
-
Eye Enucleation Emergency
In this video we demonstrate the surgical removal of a traumatically enucleated eye in the emergency department. While this procedure will not be commonly performed in the emergency department, there will be situations in austere or disaster settings where the procedure may need to be performed by non-ophthalmologists. The patient graciously allowed the filming of this procedure so that others might benefit.
published: 25 Jul 2018
-
Enucleation in an infant
Enucleations in children can be challenging. The vast majority of the time it is being performed for an intraocular tumor, and a long optic nerve stump is needed. The orbit is often tight. I have transitioned to approaching the optic nerve medially. When approaching the optic nerve laterally, I would often have to perform a canthotomy to have enough room to feel comfortable. Also, in patients under the age of two, I now prefer to do a primary dermis fat graft to help with orbital growth. I am interested to hear how others prefer to approach this surgery!
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is Richard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates some of the intricacies of performing an enucleation in an infant. First, it can be noted that the p...
published: 31 Jan 2018
9:28
Surgery: Enucleation by the Myoconjunctival Technique: Dr. Santosh G. Honavar
Enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique using a silicone implant provides a safe and a cost-effective alternative procedure with prosthesis motility compar...
Enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique using a silicone implant provides a safe and a cost-effective alternative procedure with prosthesis motility comparable to biointegrateble implants while minimizing the complications. In this video, we demonstrate this simple method of enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique in a 4-year-old child with retinoblastoma in the left eye.
Presentation: Dr. Raksha Rao, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
Surgeon: Dr. Santosh G. Honavar, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
https://wn.com/Surgery_Enucleation_By_The_Myoconjunctival_Technique_Dr._Santosh_G._Honavar
Enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique using a silicone implant provides a safe and a cost-effective alternative procedure with prosthesis motility comparable to biointegrateble implants while minimizing the complications. In this video, we demonstrate this simple method of enucleation by the myoconjunctival technique in a 4-year-old child with retinoblastoma in the left eye.
Presentation: Dr. Raksha Rao, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
Surgeon: Dr. Santosh G. Honavar, Centre for Sight, Hyderabad, India
- published: 22 Jun 2018
- views: 363702
21:52
Ophthalmology 316 a Enucleation Removal Eye Ball evisceration difference PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite
19:20 revision
Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKKWBex6QaMDjsTvVYWLkqThBI0GV9Cdp
PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite spoon anterior staphyloma westcott ...
19:20 revision
Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKKWBex6QaMDjsTvVYWLkqThBI0GV9Cdp
PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
https://wn.com/Ophthalmology_316_A_Enucleation_Removal_Eye_Ball_Evisceration_Difference_Pmma_Medpor_Hydroxyapatite
19:20 revision
Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKKWBex6QaMDjsTvVYWLkqThBI0GV9Cdp
PMMA Medpor HydroxyApatite spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
spoon anterior staphyloma westcott Spring scissor
- published: 25 Apr 2020
- views: 16354
4:27
Enucleation with placement of implant
Although enucleations are usually performed under general anesthesia, you would be surprised how well patients tolerate the surgery with a good retrobulbar bloc...
Although enucleations are usually performed under general anesthesia, you would be surprised how well patients tolerate the surgery with a good retrobulbar block. I don't think any implant has been proven to be superior at this point. I like a porous implant, and will usually choose the one that is least expensive.
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is RIchard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates an enucleation with placement of a porous polyethylene implant. The patient in this video had a choroidal melanoma. A 360 degree conjunctival peritemy is performed with Westcott scissors. Dissection is then performed in each of the quadrants between the rectus muscles with Stevens scissors. A Von Graefe muscle hook is used to hook the medial rectus muscle. This is often then transferred to a Green hook. The rectus muscle is then tagged with a 5-0 Vicryl suture on a spatula needle placed in a locking fashion. The muscle is then disinserted from the globe with Westcott scissors. A portion of the muscle insertion is left remaining for the medial and lateral rectus muscle for future traction suture placement while the inferior and superior rectus muscles are disinserted flush with the globe. The inferior rectus muscle is the tagged and disinserted, as is the lateral rectus and superior rectus. A 4-0 silk suture is then placed through the stumps of the medial and lateral rectus muscles for traction. The superior oblique tendon is then hooked and transected with Westcott scissors. The inferior oblique muscle is then hooked and transected with cautery. Enucleation scissors are then used to identify the optic nerve from the lateral approach. With the scissors closed, the optic nerve is felt both from above and below, then the blades of the scissors are opened and the nerve is transected. The posterior tenons is removed from the globe and pressure with a 4 by 4 guaze is placed for approximately 5 minutes to insure hemostasis. Any remaining bleeders are identified and cauterized. The orbital implant is then placed. This is a 20 mm porous polyethylene implant with predrilled holes. The rectus muscles are then attached to the implant using the predrilled holes. This is performed with each of the four rectus muscles insuring that none of the conjunctiva is advanced with the rectus muscles. The conjunctiva and tenons are inspected and then the Tenons is then closed with interrupted 5-0 Vicryl suture placed in a buried fashion with the knot deep. The Tenons is closed to insure adequate apposition and also to insure that none of the conjunctiva is buried in the closure. The conjunctiva is then closed with a running 7-0 vicryl suture. A conformer is placed and then the eye is patched for at least 3 days.
Over 300 oculoplastic surgery videos are available, free of charge, at http://www.oculosurg.com
https://wn.com/Enucleation_With_Placement_Of_Implant
Although enucleations are usually performed under general anesthesia, you would be surprised how well patients tolerate the surgery with a good retrobulbar block. I don't think any implant has been proven to be superior at this point. I like a porous implant, and will usually choose the one that is least expensive.
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is RIchard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates an enucleation with placement of a porous polyethylene implant. The patient in this video had a choroidal melanoma. A 360 degree conjunctival peritemy is performed with Westcott scissors. Dissection is then performed in each of the quadrants between the rectus muscles with Stevens scissors. A Von Graefe muscle hook is used to hook the medial rectus muscle. This is often then transferred to a Green hook. The rectus muscle is then tagged with a 5-0 Vicryl suture on a spatula needle placed in a locking fashion. The muscle is then disinserted from the globe with Westcott scissors. A portion of the muscle insertion is left remaining for the medial and lateral rectus muscle for future traction suture placement while the inferior and superior rectus muscles are disinserted flush with the globe. The inferior rectus muscle is the tagged and disinserted, as is the lateral rectus and superior rectus. A 4-0 silk suture is then placed through the stumps of the medial and lateral rectus muscles for traction. The superior oblique tendon is then hooked and transected with Westcott scissors. The inferior oblique muscle is then hooked and transected with cautery. Enucleation scissors are then used to identify the optic nerve from the lateral approach. With the scissors closed, the optic nerve is felt both from above and below, then the blades of the scissors are opened and the nerve is transected. The posterior tenons is removed from the globe and pressure with a 4 by 4 guaze is placed for approximately 5 minutes to insure hemostasis. Any remaining bleeders are identified and cauterized. The orbital implant is then placed. This is a 20 mm porous polyethylene implant with predrilled holes. The rectus muscles are then attached to the implant using the predrilled holes. This is performed with each of the four rectus muscles insuring that none of the conjunctiva is advanced with the rectus muscles. The conjunctiva and tenons are inspected and then the Tenons is then closed with interrupted 5-0 Vicryl suture placed in a buried fashion with the knot deep. The Tenons is closed to insure adequate apposition and also to insure that none of the conjunctiva is buried in the closure. The conjunctiva is then closed with a running 7-0 vicryl suture. A conformer is placed and then the eye is patched for at least 3 days.
Over 300 oculoplastic surgery videos are available, free of charge, at http://www.oculosurg.com
- published: 30 Sep 2018
- views: 41351
18:16
Enucleation Surgery (with Video), Explained by A Young Eye Surgeon **Educational**
I explain the enucleation surgery to explain how an eye is removed, there are a number of ways an eye may be removed and a number of reasons to have an eye remo...
I explain the enucleation surgery to explain how an eye is removed, there are a number of ways an eye may be removed and a number of reasons to have an eye removed or enucleated. As an Oculoplastic surgeon which is an ophthalmologist I do these surgeries. I wanted to explain it so patients and other providers can know what is going on with this surgery.
https://wn.com/Enucleation_Surgery_(With_Video),_Explained_By_A_Young_Eye_Surgeon_Educational
I explain the enucleation surgery to explain how an eye is removed, there are a number of ways an eye may be removed and a number of reasons to have an eye removed or enucleated. As an Oculoplastic surgeon which is an ophthalmologist I do these surgeries. I wanted to explain it so patients and other providers can know what is going on with this surgery.
- published: 07 Aug 2021
- views: 45435
2:33
Enucleation (Removal of the Eye) Surgery: Patient Instructions at The New York Eye Cancer Center
At The New York Eye Cancer Center, less than 7% of patients currently have to have an eye removed in treatment of their intraocular cancer. However, when necess...
At The New York Eye Cancer Center, less than 7% of patients currently have to have an eye removed in treatment of their intraocular cancer. However, when necessary patients are requested to review our preferred practice patterns and suggestions included in this video.
Visit us at www.eyecancer.com
https://wn.com/Enucleation_(Removal_Of_The_Eye)_Surgery_Patient_Instructions_At_The_New_York_Eye_Cancer_Center
At The New York Eye Cancer Center, less than 7% of patients currently have to have an eye removed in treatment of their intraocular cancer. However, when necessary patients are requested to review our preferred practice patterns and suggestions included in this video.
Visit us at www.eyecancer.com
- published: 11 Feb 2021
- views: 263
35:36
Enucleation in a cat
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUbXDmSoQwQ6hga_fxaAHaA/join
Take your veterinary practice to the next level with ou...
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUbXDmSoQwQ6hga_fxaAHaA/join
Take your veterinary practice to the next level with our continuing education veterinary surgery online courses. Visit www.vetdojo.com
https://wn.com/Enucleation_In_A_Cat
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUbXDmSoQwQ6hga_fxaAHaA/join
Take your veterinary practice to the next level with our continuing education veterinary surgery online courses. Visit www.vetdojo.com
- published: 27 Aug 2024
- views: 14288
2:03
Life after eye removal surgery | Sam’s story
To view the accessible version please follow this link: https://youtu.be/uKdbFU4j6z0
In this video, Sam tells us about her experience of having her eyes remo...
To view the accessible version please follow this link: https://youtu.be/uKdbFU4j6z0
In this video, Sam tells us about her experience of having her eyes removed (enucleation). She describes what it was like finding out that she needed eye removal surgery after being diagnosed with kidney failure. She tells us about her recovery after the operation and then choosing her artificial eyes. Reaching out to Guide Dogs was the first step in getting her freedom back and doing the things she loves again. Watch the video to find out what Sam has been up to since.
If you’ve had an eye removed and you’re looking for support to help you live actively, independently and well, Guide Dogs is here for you, every step of the way. Visit our support page for more information on the different ways we can help you.
https://www.guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support
If you’d like to speak to an expert who can provide information and advice for yourself, your child or a family member, call our Guide Line on 0800 781 1444
You can keep up to date with all that is happening at Guide Dogs here:
Facebook: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsFacebook
Twitter: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsTwitter
Instagram: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsInstagram
TikTok: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsTikTok
LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsLinkedIn
https://wn.com/Life_After_Eye_Removal_Surgery_|_Sam’S_Story
To view the accessible version please follow this link: https://youtu.be/uKdbFU4j6z0
In this video, Sam tells us about her experience of having her eyes removed (enucleation). She describes what it was like finding out that she needed eye removal surgery after being diagnosed with kidney failure. She tells us about her recovery after the operation and then choosing her artificial eyes. Reaching out to Guide Dogs was the first step in getting her freedom back and doing the things she loves again. Watch the video to find out what Sam has been up to since.
If you’ve had an eye removed and you’re looking for support to help you live actively, independently and well, Guide Dogs is here for you, every step of the way. Visit our support page for more information on the different ways we can help you.
https://www.guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support
If you’d like to speak to an expert who can provide information and advice for yourself, your child or a family member, call our Guide Line on 0800 781 1444
You can keep up to date with all that is happening at Guide Dogs here:
Facebook: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsFacebook
Twitter: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsTwitter
Instagram: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsInstagram
TikTok: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsTikTok
LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/GuideDogsLinkedIn
- published: 09 Mar 2023
- views: 1719
6:51
Eye Enucleation Emergency
In this video we demonstrate the surgical removal of a traumatically enucleated eye in the emergency department. While this procedure will not be commonly perf...
In this video we demonstrate the surgical removal of a traumatically enucleated eye in the emergency department. While this procedure will not be commonly performed in the emergency department, there will be situations in austere or disaster settings where the procedure may need to be performed by non-ophthalmologists. The patient graciously allowed the filming of this procedure so that others might benefit.
https://wn.com/Eye_Enucleation_Emergency
In this video we demonstrate the surgical removal of a traumatically enucleated eye in the emergency department. While this procedure will not be commonly performed in the emergency department, there will be situations in austere or disaster settings where the procedure may need to be performed by non-ophthalmologists. The patient graciously allowed the filming of this procedure so that others might benefit.
- published: 25 Jul 2018
- views: 4432
1:12
Enucleation in an infant
Enucleations in children can be challenging. The vast majority of the time it is being performed for an intraocular tumor, and a long optic nerve stump is need...
Enucleations in children can be challenging. The vast majority of the time it is being performed for an intraocular tumor, and a long optic nerve stump is needed. The orbit is often tight. I have transitioned to approaching the optic nerve medially. When approaching the optic nerve laterally, I would often have to perform a canthotomy to have enough room to feel comfortable. Also, in patients under the age of two, I now prefer to do a primary dermis fat graft to help with orbital growth. I am interested to hear how others prefer to approach this surgery!
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is Richard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates some of the intricacies of performing an enucleation in an infant. First, it can be noted that the palpebral fissure width is much narrower giving less room. The patient's rectus muscles have been tagged and transected. The optic nerve will now be cut. This can be very difficult from a lateral approach due to the amount of room. Sometimes a lateral canthotomy will need to be performed, or more recently I am preferring a medial approach to the nerve. The patient's socket is then sized. In general, the largest implant possible should be placed. I would try very hard to place either an 18 or 20 millimeter implant. In some patients, a primary dermis fat pad fat can be placed which will grow with the patient. I think I'm doing this more and more for my younger patients.
Over 300 oculoplastic surgery videos are available, free of charge, at http://www.oculosurg.com
https://wn.com/Enucleation_In_An_Infant
Enucleations in children can be challenging. The vast majority of the time it is being performed for an intraocular tumor, and a long optic nerve stump is needed. The orbit is often tight. I have transitioned to approaching the optic nerve medially. When approaching the optic nerve laterally, I would often have to perform a canthotomy to have enough room to feel comfortable. Also, in patients under the age of two, I now prefer to do a primary dermis fat graft to help with orbital growth. I am interested to hear how others prefer to approach this surgery!
For a written transcript of this video, please see below:
This is Richard Allen at the University of Iowa. This video demonstrates some of the intricacies of performing an enucleation in an infant. First, it can be noted that the palpebral fissure width is much narrower giving less room. The patient's rectus muscles have been tagged and transected. The optic nerve will now be cut. This can be very difficult from a lateral approach due to the amount of room. Sometimes a lateral canthotomy will need to be performed, or more recently I am preferring a medial approach to the nerve. The patient's socket is then sized. In general, the largest implant possible should be placed. I would try very hard to place either an 18 or 20 millimeter implant. In some patients, a primary dermis fat pad fat can be placed which will grow with the patient. I think I'm doing this more and more for my younger patients.
Over 300 oculoplastic surgery videos are available, free of charge, at http://www.oculosurg.com
- published: 31 Jan 2018
- views: 1480