COSMETIC EYES AND FACE
Ophthalmic Plastic, Reconstructive, Orbital and Lacrimal Surgery

Reconstruction (Orbit, Tumor, Eyelid Laceration, Enucleation)

Reconstruction involves repair of the orbit and associated structures, including the surrounding skin tissues, tear passages, and bony walls. These can occur from a wide variety of causes, including trauma, nasolacrimal (tear duct) problems, removal of cancer (for example, Mohs' reconstruction after a dermatologist has resected a skin cancer), orbital fracture repair, enucleation (removal of eye) or exenteration (removal of orbit), or other prior surgery.


PREOP: s/p trauma, surgery, and scarring (eyelid retraction)	POSTOP: s/p scar revision, fat implant, and skin graft


PREOP: scarring and eyelid refraction from prior surgery	POSTOP: s/p release of scar tissue


PREOP: Eyelid laceration, involving nasolacrimal passage (dog bite)	POSTOP: s/p nasolacrimal repair and eyelid repair


PREOP: Mohs' excision of eyelid tumor	POSTOP: s/p Mohs's reconstruction


PREOP: Mohs' tumor excision	POSTOP: s/p Mohs' reconstruction


PREOP: Mohs' excision of eyelid tumor	POSTOP: s/p Mohs' reconstruction


PREOP: Mohs' excision of tumor involving lid and lacrimal passage	POSTOP: s/p Mohs' reconstruction


PREOP: Mohs' resection of tumor	POSTOP: s/p Mohs' reconstruction with free flap


PREOP: ruptured globe (right eye) after trauma	POSTOP: s/p enucleation (right eye)

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