Bio-eye Presentation Slide Set
Page 2 of 11
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11. Patient with sagging right lower eyelid secondary to long-term wearing of an
artificial eye without support from a motility/support peg. Hornblass's survey of over
5000 implant cases revealed a lower lid-malposition rate of 5 to 24% for silicone- and
PMMA-type implants.
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12. Female patient with a severely dropped socket. Note marked superior sulcus defect and
severe laxity of the lower eyelid. Hornblass's survey of over 5000 implant cases revealed
a lower lid-malposition rate of 5 to 24% for silicone- and PMMA-type implants.
13. Why old integrated implants failed
- Violated basic surgical principle
- Foreign material exposed
- Wound could not re-epithelialize
- Chronic infection-extrusion
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14. Extruding Stone-Jordan implant. This complication was common with these partially
buried and partially exposed implants.
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15. Other types of the older integrated orbital implants. Clockwise from top left: Arruga
implant, Moore implant, Cutler implant, Rosenthal implant.
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16. Several different types of the old integrated implants which were partially buried and
partially exposed. These implants were all developed by Stone.
17. Comparison of Implant weights
HA Silicone Acrylic
16mm 2.1 3.4 3.4
20mm 2.8 4.8 4.9
22mm 4.7 6.3 6.5
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18. Implant variations used over the years. The implant in the upper left
is a hollow glass ball, as first used by Mules in 1884. Also shown are
implants of gold, silicone, and acrylic in various shapes. Middle left:
a Troutman implant containing a magnet to hold the artificial eye. Bottom
right: the Bio-eye Hydroxyapatite Orbital Implant.
19. Advantages of the Bio-eye Hydroxyapatite Orbital Implant
- Decreased migration
- Decreased extrusion
- Increased motility
20. Advantages of the Bio-eye Hydroxyapatite Orbital Implant
- Support prosthesis via peg
- Gives flexibility for fitting prosthesis to help (prevent) ptosis and superior sulcus
deformity
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