Literature DB >> 7017524

The mechanistic classification of ptosis.

B R Frueh.   

Abstract

The commonly used classifications for ptosis do not have a unifying concept, and this may contribute to confusion rather than clarification. Based on the mechanisms that cause ptosis, all cases can be classified into one or more of the following categories: (1) neurogenic; (2) myogenic; (3) aponeurotic; and (4) mechanical. While none of these mechanisms is original, this paper presents them together for the first time as an inclusive and helpful classification of ptosis. Before placing a patient in one or more of the four categories, a thorough history must be taken, an examination must be done, and appropriate laboratory tests must be performed. The thought processes then necessary to classify the ptosis should clarify not only the site of the defect but also the prognosis and range of procedures that may be used to correct the ptosis.

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Year:  1980        PMID: 7017524     DOI: 10.1016/s0161-6420(80)35135-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ophthalmology        ISSN: 0161-6420            Impact factor:   12.079


  18 in total

1.  Incidence and demographics of childhood ptosis.

Authors:  Gregory J Griepentrog; Nancy N Diehl; Brian G Mohney
Journal:  Ophthalmology       Date:  2011-04-15       Impact factor: 12.079

2.  "Heavy Eye" syndrome in the absence of high myopia: A connective tissue degeneration in elderly strabismic patients.

Authors:  Tina Rutar; Joseph L Demer
Journal:  J AAPOS       Date:  2008-10-18       Impact factor: 1.220

3.  The differential diagnosis and classification of eyelid retraction.

Authors:  G B Bartley
Journal:  Trans Am Ophthalmol Soc       Date:  1995

4.  Sagging eye syndrome: connective tissue involution as a cause of horizontal and vertical strabismus in older patients.

Authors:  Zia Chaudhuri; Joseph L Demer
Journal:  JAMA Ophthalmol       Date:  2013-05       Impact factor: 7.389

5.  Prevalence and associated factors of blepharoptosis in Korean adult population: The Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2008-2011.

Authors:  M H Kim; J Cho; D Zhao; K I Woo; Y-D Kim; S Kim; S W Yang
Journal:  Eye (Lond)       Date:  2017-03-24       Impact factor: 3.775

6.  Aetiology and surgical treatment of childhood blepharoptosis.

Authors:  V Lee; H Konrad; C Bunce; C Nelson; J R O Collin
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 4.638

7.  Minimally invasive levator advancement: a practical approach to eyelid ptosis repair.

Authors:  Hector McDonald
Journal:  Semin Plast Surg       Date:  2007-02       Impact factor: 2.314

8.  Impact of high myopia and duration of hard contact lens wear on the progression of ptosis.

Authors:  Akihide Watanabe; Kojiro Imai; Shigeru Kinoshita
Journal:  Jpn J Ophthalmol       Date:  2012-12-11       Impact factor: 2.447

9.  Relative incidence of blepharoptosis subtypes in an oculoplastics practice at a tertiary care center.

Authors:  Janet M Lim; Joshua H Hou; Ramesh M Singa; Vinay K Aakalu; Pete Setabutr
Journal:  Orbit       Date:  2013-05-10

10.  Single stage surgery for Blepharophimosis syndrome.

Authors:  Kasturi Bhattacharjee; Harsha Bhattacharjee; Ganesh Kuri; Zeenat Tajmin Shah; Nilutparna Deori
Journal:  Indian J Ophthalmol       Date:  2012 May-Jun       Impact factor: 1.848

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