An example of a patient presenting with a right orbital floor blowout fracture.
Floor of right orbit.
Coronal ct scan soft tissue window showing right orbital floor fracture vertical elongation of right orbit reduction in size of right maxillary sinus and soft tissue swelling of the right.
Coronal ct scan showing orbital floor fracture posterior to the globe.
A biopsy of the lesion returned with the diagnosis of maxillary sinus dentigerous cyst.
This showed an additional finding of an impacted tooth in the floor of the right orbit.
The globe usually does not rupture and the resultant force is transmitted throughout the orbit causing a fracture of the orbital floor.
Bruising and limited eye movements secondary to swelling are common clinical presentations top.
Ct scan demonstrates common findings of a blow out fracture with evidence of a depressed right orbital floor bottom.
This is a fracture of the paper thin floor of the eye socket with the bony rim surrounding the eye remaining intact.
Coronal ct scan soft tissue window showing right orbital floor fracture vertical elongation of right orbit reduction in size of right maxillary sinus and soft tissue swelling of the right maxillary sinus mucosa.
Fractures of the orbital floor are common.
Getting hit with a baseball or a fist often causes a blowout fracture.
A fracture of the lateral maxillary sinus wall also is.
The floor is separated from the lateral wall by inferior orbital fissure which connects the orbit to pterygopalatine and infratemporal fossa.
The cyst lining had proliferated to fill up the entire sinus cavity.
The most important landmark of the floor is the inferior orbital.
The anatomy of the orbital floor predisposes it to fracture.
There was also the previously diagnosed impacted tooth in the floor of the maxillary sinus.
Maxilla zygomatic bone and palatine bone.
Orbital blowout fracture or indirect orbital floor fracture.
A blowout fracture is a break in the floor or inner wall of the orbit or eye socket.
It is estimated that about 10 of all facial fractures are isolated orbital wall fractures the majority of these being the orbital floor and that 30 40 of all facial fractures involve the orbit.
It is formed by three bones.
The medial wall is formed primarily by the orbital plate of ethmoid as well as contributions from the frontal process of maxilla the lacrimal bone and a small part of the body of the sphenoid.
The floor of the eye socket ruptures or cracks resulting in a small hole in the eye socket s floor which can trap some parts of the eye muscles and its surrounding.
A crack in the very thin bone that makes up these walls can pinch muscles and other structures around the eye keeping the eyeball from moving properly.
