2015Yanwaishang zhiye yanbing zazhiRequires access

Retrograde intubation for inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration

Yan Wang, Decheng Liu, Hongwei Yang, Yi Liu, Lujia Xu

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Abstract

Objective To investigate the clinical effect of lacrimal duct retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration. Methods Forty-five eyes of forty-five cases with inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration were retrospectively analysed. The operation was performed under operating microscope. The probing needle of lacrimal passage was inserted from the nasal broken end,Ytype nasolacrimal stent with lacrimal canaliculus was implanted retrogradely and lacrimal canaliculus was anastomosed. Results Canalicular nasal ends of all the 45 patients could be successfully found under microscope and be anastomozed. No stent slippage or formation of granulation occurred, 43 cases were cured, and lacrimal canaliculus was obstructed again in 2 cases after extubation. Conclusion Retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration has high success rate, less injury, and less pain. Key words: Lacrimal disease; Laceration, lacrimal canaliculus; Anastomosis, lacrimal canalicular; Intubation, lacrimal duct, retrograde

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Objective To investigate the clinical effect of lacrimal duct retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration. Methods Forty-five eyes of forty-five cases with inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration were retrospectively analysed. The operation was performed under operating microscope. The probing needle of lacrimal passage was inserted from the nasal broken end,Ytype nasolacrimal stent with lacrimal canaliculus was implanted retrogradely and lacrimal canaliculus was anastomosed. Results Canalicular nasal ends of all the 45 patients could be successfully found under microscope and be anastomozed. No stent slippage or formation of granulation occurred, 43 cases were cured, and lacrimal canaliculus was obstructed again in 2 cases after extubation. Conclusion Retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration has high success rate, less injury, and less pain. Key words: Lacrimal disease; Laceration, lacrimal canaliculus; Anastomosis, lacrimal canalicular; Intubation, lacrimal duct, retrograde

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Available abstract

Objective To investigate the clinical effect of lacrimal duct retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration. Methods Forty-five eyes of forty-five cases with inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration were retrospectively analysed. The operation was performed under operating microscope. The probing needle of lacrimal passage was inserted from the nasal broken end,Ytype nasolacrimal stent with lacrimal canaliculus was implanted retrogradely and lacrimal canaliculus was anastomosed. Results Canalicular nasal ends of all the 45 patients could be successfully found under microscope and be anastomozed. No stent slippage or formation of granulation occurred, 43 cases were cured, and lacrimal canaliculus was obstructed again in 2 cases after extubation. Conclusion Retrograde intubation for traumatic inferior lacrimal canaliculus laceration has high success rate, less injury, and less pain. Key words: Lacrimal disease; Laceration, lacrimal canaliculus; Anastomosis, lacrimal canalicular; Intubation, lacrimal duct, retrograde

Key concepts: Lacrimal canaliculi, Medicine, Lacrimal duct, Intubation, Bone canaliculus, Surgery, Nasolacrimal duct, Lacrimal sac

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