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OBJECTIVE
To report 6 patients with spontaneous orbital hemorrhage in relation to the inferior rectus muscle.
METHODS
Retrospective observational case series.
METHODS
Six patients with acute onset orbital pain, diplopia, and proptosis referred to the orbital clinic at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear
Spontaneous cerebellar hemorrhage is of difficult clinical diagnosis. The causes can be varied, but the hemorrhage is most often associated with hypertensive cardiovascular disease. The neurological symptomatology is complex and often misleading. The diagnosis is mainly dependent of familiarity of
OBJECTIVE
To report a case of uncommon presentation of hemorrhagic Rathke's cleft cyst (RCC) extending into the cavernous sinus, causing diplopia.
METHODS
We present clinical, radiologic, and histologic findings on this patient, and review related medical literature.
RESULTS
A 34-year-old man
A 31-year-old woman complained of sudden diplopia and proptosis associated with a headache. Approximately 10 years earlier, she had sustained a right orbital blowout fracture during a snow machine accident that was repaired using a Supramid implant. She presented with 4 mm of right-sided proptosis
We report a case presenting with bilateral oculomotor nerve palsy (ONP) resulting from a midbrain hemorrhage. The patient visited the ophthalmological clinic due to the sudden onset of horizontal diplopia for a week. Bilateral ONP spared the left eye levator and bilateral pupils were found while the
One third of patients with aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage (ASAH) present with headache only. A prompt diagnosis is crucial, but these patients must be distinguished from patients with non-haemorrhagic benign thunderclap headache (BTH). The headache characteristics and associated features at
We examined two patients with acute orbital myositis associated with orbital hemorrhage and eyelid ecchymosis. Both patients were young women (aged 22 and 30 years) who had painful proptosis, diplopia, and computed tomographic evidence of single extraocular muscle involvement with spillover of
Tentorial dural arteriovenous fistulas (tDAVF) clinically present usually with subarachnoid and/or intraparenchymal hemorrhage. Reported rates range from 58% to 92% and neurological deficits occur in 79% to 92% of patients. This is due to venous congestion resulting from retrograde leptomeningeal
The complication of extraocular muscle palsy following blepharoplasty is rare. In a review of 920 blepharoplasties at Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, three well-documented cases of diplopia following blepharoplasty could be found. Only one of these cases resolved within two months
Diplopia caused by orbital floor blowout fractures is one of the major complications of orbital injuries. The records of 48 patients who had incurred orbital injuries were reviewed; 23 had a history of a pure orbital blowout fracture. Surgery was indicated when the vertical movement of the eye was
Vertical diplopia following orbital trauma has frequently been attributed to entrapment of the inferior rectus muscle. The high incidence of spontaneous recovery and negative forced ductions suggests that a significant percentage of these patients have other causes for their diplopia, such as direct
Hemorrhagic cyst formation may occur within months or years following repair of orbital fractures with alloplastic materials. Patients present with a sensation of pressure in the involved orbit, double vision, and globe displacement. Evaluation must rule out infectious, inflammatory, and vascular