2008Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryRequires access

The Relationship of the Fracture of the Orbital Floor and the Medial Orbital Wall with the Displacement of Related Soft Tissue

Xu Bing

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective: To discuss the relationship between the fracture of the orbital floor as well as the medial orbital wall and the displacement amounts of related soft tissues. Method: 15 patients were scaned by MSCT. The fracture surface of the medial orbit wall and the orbital floor and related displaced soft tissue volume were assessed by the Simplant analytic software and compared statistically. The fracture shape was saved in the form of the STL file. Results: The mean fracture surface of the orbital floor was (4.64±0.77) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the orbital floor was (2.58±1.33) cm3. The correlation between them was y=1.18602x-2.929,R=0.683. The mean fracture surface of the medial orbit wall was (5.53±1.14) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the medial orbit was (2.59±1.05) cm3. The correlation between them was y=0.6894x-1.1342,R=0.7829. Conclusion: The relationship of the fracture of the orbital floor and the medial orbital wall with the displacement amount of related soft tissue showed a linear equation.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective: To discuss the relationship between the fracture of the orbital floor as well as the medial orbital wall and the displacement amounts of related soft tissues. Method: 15 patients were scaned by MSCT. The fracture surface of the medial orbit wall and the orbital floor and related displaced soft tissue volume were assessed by the Simplant analytic software and compared statistically. The fracture shape was saved in the form of the STL file. Results: The mean fracture surface of the orbital floor was (4.64±0.77) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the orbital floor was (2.58±1.33) cm3. The correlation between them was y=1.18602x-2.929,R=0.683. The mean fracture surface of the medial orbit wall was (5.53±1.14) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the medial orbit was (2.59±1.05) cm3. The correlation between them was y=0.6894x-1.1342,R=0.7829. Conclusion: The relationship of the fracture of the orbital floor and the medial orbital wall with the displacement amount of related soft tissue showed a linear equation.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective: To discuss the relationship between the fracture of the orbital floor as well as the medial orbital wall and the displacement amounts of related soft tissues. Method: 15 patients were scaned by MSCT. The fracture surface of the medial orbit wall and the orbital floor and related displaced soft tissue volume were assessed by the Simplant analytic software and compared statistically. The fracture shape was saved in the form of the STL file. Results: The mean fracture surface of the orbital floor was (4.64±0.77) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the orbital floor was (2.58±1.33) cm3. The correlation between them was y=1.18602x-2.929,R=0.683. The mean fracture surface of the medial orbit wall was (5.53±1.14) cm2; the mean displaced soft tissue volume at the medial orbit was (2.59±1.05) cm3. The correlation between them was y=0.6894x-1.1342,R=0.7829. Conclusion: The relationship of the fracture of the orbital floor and the medial orbital wall with the displacement amount of related soft tissue showed a linear equation.

Key concepts: Soft tissue, Orbit (dynamics), Displacement (psychology), Anatomy, Medicine, Medial wall, Orbital Fracture, Fracture (geology)

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The Relationship of the Fracture of the Orbital Floor and the Medial Orbital Wall with the Displacement of Related Soft Tissue — Research Paper | ScholarLens