This article reviews orbital implants used to replace an eye after enucleation or evisceration.
Advantages of implant placement are described, with discussion of implant and wrap …

OBJECTIVE: To compare prosthetic and implant motility and the incidence of complications
associated with porous and nonporous enucleation implants. METHODS: Literature …

ENUCLEATION of an eye is likely to remain one of the commoner ophthalmic procedures.
Out of approximately 4,000 operations performed at the Moorfields branch of the Moorfields …

• A technique to reconstruct totally contracted sockets forms spacious, deep ocular fornices
to accommodate ocular prostheses. Fixation of the midperiphery of mucous-membrane …

Results Of fifty operations with 6 months to 2j years' follow-up (average follow-up 112
months), 49 implants were satisfactorily incorporated into host tissue (in five cases after …

Sagittal computed tomographic (CT) scans of 10 anophthalmic orbits with a primary implant,
an acrylic ball covered with donor sclera, and 10 anophthalmic orbits before and after …

Abstract Statement of Problem Evaluate the effect of orbital prosthesis retained by implants
through a specific quality of life (QOL) questionnaire provides important information on …

Enucleation is a commonly performed procedure. A multitude of intraorbital implants are
available for use following enucleation. Each has advantages and disadvantages. This …

A method of preparing antigen‐free cancellous bone for use as an orbital implant is
described together with the surgical technique for its use in enucleation. The results of 52 …

This report is based upon 6 years of experience with craniofacial implants used for the
retention of maxillofacial prostheses. A total of 30 patients were treated with 92 implants. Of …