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Juan Junceda
Department of Ophthalmology, Hospital Valle del Nalón, Asturias, Spain
Dermoid Tumour of the Inferior Eyelid
Figure 1. Epidermal cyst in the medial third of the inferior eyelid.
Figure 2. Five days after surgery. The incision was made following the Langer line, and the wound was sutured with a 7-0 suture.
Lower Eyelid Ectropion Corrected by Inverting Sutures
Figure 1. Using radiofrequency, a portion of the inferior tarsal conjunctiva is resected.
Figure 2. The same picture, showing the oval area of the conjunctiva, which will be resected.
Figure 3. Retracted lower eyelid.
Figure 4. Placement of the inverting sutures grasping the edges of the conjunctival wound and forcing the superior part of the inner face of the eyelid to move backwards.
Conjunctival Neoformation of the Superior Eyelid
Figure 1. Epithelial neoformation in the superior tarsal conjunctiva.
Figure 2. Palpebral eversion. This lesion may be an epithelioma, or due to traumatic injuries or foreign bodies.
Figure 3. Simple excision and wound closure.
Figure 4. Appearance 2 months after surgery.
This Pictorial Ophthalmology was submitted by Dr Juan Junceda and is based on a CD-ROM of 15 years experience of oculoplastic surgery.
The CD-ROM contains more than 2 and a half hours of in vivo surgery and 32 films distributed in 5 sections of anatomy, palpebral surgery, conjunctival surgery, lacrimal pathway surgery, and orbital surgery.
The CD-ROM is currently distributed only in Spanish-speaking countries, although it will soon be edited by an International Publisher, which will make it more readily available.
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