Atlas of Nose and Paranasal Surgeries

ATLAS OF NOSE AND PARANASAL SURGERIES 32 Authors: M. Trebbi, F. Mattioli, D. Soloperto, M. Bettini, L. Presutti Title: Endoscopic Dacryocystorhinostomy Book: Endoscopic Surgery of the Lacrimal Drainage System DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-20633-2_6 © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Postoperative follow-up is usually performed with endoscopic exam after 15 days and then after 2 months. In case of stent positioning, this is maintained into the nasal fossa for 2–4 months. n. BIKA positioning: endonasal view. Note the sac completely open, with two parts of the stent correctly positioned. 62 outward perforation of the canthal skin, retrobul- bar hematoma leading to vision loss, lesion of the oculomotor muscles, nostril burning, canalicular stenosis, conjunctival fistula, and subcutaneous emphysema. Some of these complications may References 1. Metson R, Woog JJ, Puliafito CA (1994) laser dacryocystorhino tomy. La 104:269–274 2. Sprekelsen MM, Barberan MT (1996) dacryocystorhinostomy: surgical tech results. Laryngoscope 106:187–189 3. Woog JJ, Kennedy RH, Custer PL, Ka Meyer DR, Camara JG (2001) Endonasal torhinostomy: a report by the American Ophthalmology. Ophthalmology 108:236 4. Traquair H (1941) Chronic dacryocystiti tion and treatment. Arch Ophthalmol 26: 5. Weidenbecher M, Hosemann W, Buhr Endoscopic endonasal dacryocysto results in 56 patients. Ann Otol Rhin 103:363–367 6. Chandler PA (1936) Dacryocystorhinost Am Ophthalmol Soc 34:240–263 7. Caldwell GW (1893) Two new operations tion of the nasal duct, with preservation liculi and an incidental description of a n Fig. 6.14 BIKA positioning: endonasal view. Note the sac completely open, with two parts of the stent correctly positioned M. ...(continued) n