Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)





































































































Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)
Author BT Sayoc DR Millard LR Fernandez LR Fernandez
Year 1954 1955 1960 1960
Journal Am J Ophthalmol 38(4):556–559 Plast Reconstr Surg 16(5):319–336 Plast Reconstr Surg 25:257–264 Plast Reconstr Surg 25:257–264
Country Philippines USA/Korea USA/Hawaii USA/Hawaii
Conjunctival suturing
Skin incision Yes Simple Radical
Remove skin 3 mm 7–8 mm 8–10 mm
Orbicularis 1–3 mm orbicularis Trim inf. edge 3–5 mm orbicularis
Orbital septum Open Open 3–5 mm
Preaponeurotic fat Lipectomy Excised fat
Crease form Inf. skin/tarsus Skin to tarsus Inf. skin/levator Inf. subcut. tissue/levator
Suture Buried 6-0 silk or chromic catgut Interrupted silk Three buried 5-0 nylon Three 5-0 nylon and 6-0 nylon
Days left in 5 For skin sutures, 3 3
Effectiveness ‘Static’ crease Superficial Deep, permanent
Comments Related articles published in
AJO 1956;41:1040
AJO 1956;42:298
AJO 1961;52:122
AJO 1967;63:155
Included fat excision Clin Plast Surg 1974;1:157
See also Am J Ophthalmol 1964;57:646 ‘Dynamic’ ‘Dynamic’

































































































Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)
Author HG Pang J Uchida Khoo Boo-Chai Khoo Boo-Chai
Year 1961 1962 1963 1969
Journal Arch Ophthalmol 65:783–784 Br J Plast Surg 18:271–276 Plast Reconstr Surg 31:74–78 Br J Plast Surg 22(1):60–69
Country USA/Hawaii Japan Malaysia/Singapore Singapore
Conjunctival suturing Yes (3)
Skin incision Yes Yes Three nicks
Remove skin Sometimes
Orbicularis Thins pretarsal orbicularis Thins pretarsal orbicularis
Orbital septum Open Open
Preaponeurotic fat Trim some fat Removes some fat
Crease form Double-armed suture, from skin to conjunctiva to skin Tarsus/inf. skin Skin–tarsus–skin
Suture Three 4-0 silk Three 2-0 chromic Silk 6-0 silk
Days left in 10 Remove in 3 10
Effectiveness May disappear
Comments Discussed pretarsal, subcutaneous, submuscular, and orbital fat Skin–levator–skin method discussed in Barron JN, Saad MN, eds. Operative plastic and reconstructive surgery. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone; 1980:761–781 Mostly a discussion on trends of plastic surgery in Asians. Also discussed skin incision and excision of skin, orbicularis muscle, and fat

































































































Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)
Author S Ohmori Y Mutou, H Mutou JH Sheen CZ Weingarten
Year 1972 1972 1974 1976
Journal Ch. 19. Transformation of the Oriental eye into the Western eye. In Goldwyn RM (ed.). The unfavourable results in plastic surgery: avoidance and treatment. Boston: Little, Brown; 1972: 275–282 Br J Plast Surg 25(3):285–291 Plast Reconstr Surg 54(4):424–431 Trans Am Acad Ophthalmol Otolaryngol 82:442–446
Country Japan Japan USA USA/Thailand
Conjunctival suturing Yes (2)
Skin incision Yes Yes Yes
Remove skin Sometimes Yes Variable
Orbicularis Thins pretarsal orbicularis Remove orbicularis Trim inferior edge
Orbital septum Thins submuscular fat Open Open
Preaponeurotic fat Remove variable amounts of preaponeurotic fat Excised Excised
Crease form Conjunctiva to skin Levator/inf. orbicularis STB/inf. subcut. tissue
Suture 3-0 chromic catgut and 6-0 nylon Buried 6-0 nylon or synthetic catgut Buried 7-0 silk Buried 6-0 chromic catgut
Days left in 3 Routine closure
Effectiveness Crease is not obvious with eyelids closed
Comments Also described tarsus-to-orbicularis and tarsus-to-skin closure Surgery performed on Thai patients

































































































Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)
Author AM Putterman, MJ Urist R Rubenzik Y Hiraga JS Zubiri
Year 1976 1977 1980 1981
Journal Arch Ophthalmol 94(11):1941–1954 Ann Ophthalmol 9(9):1189–1192 Clin Plast Surg 7(4):553–567 Clin Plast Surg 8(4):725–737
Country USA USA Japan Philippines
Conjunctival suturing
Skin incision Yes Yes Yes Yes
Remove skin Yes
Orbicularis Trim inferior edge Trim orbicularis 2–3 mm
Orbital septum Open Open Excise 2 mm
Preaponeurotic fat Excised Excised Excised
Crease form STB/inf. subcut. tissue Skin–levator–skin Skin–levator–skin Skin–STB–levator
Suture Buried 6-0 polyester plus Pang’s 6-0 silk 6–0 nylon or silk Nylon Buried 6-0 nylon,
Plus skin 6-0 nylon
Days left in 5 6
Effectiveness
Comments

































































































Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)
Author LC Hin KC Chua JA McCurdy T Onizuka, M Iwanami
Year 1981 1982 1982 1984
Journal Ann Plast Surg 7(5):362–374 Aesthet Plast Surg 6(4):221–223 Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 90(1):142–145 Aesthet Plast Surg 8(2):97–100
Country Singapore Singapore USA Japan
Conjunctival suturing
Skin incision Yes Yes Yes
Remove skin Yes Variable Yes
Orbicularis 3–5 mm
Orbital septum Open Open
Preaponeurotic fat Excised Variable
Crease form Skin–levator–skin Levator–inf. subcut. tissue Skin–levator–skin
Suture 5-0 silk Buried 6-0 polyglycolic sutures; skin closure: 6–0 nylon 6-0 nylon (7 days); 6-0 nylon subcut. (3 days)
Days left in 5 5
Effectiveness
Comments See also Ann Plast Surg 1985;14(6):523–534 Discussion of why people prefer double eyelids

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Jan 26, 2019 | Posted by in OPHTHALMOLOGY | Comments Off on Modern Literature on Asian Eyelid Surgery (in English)

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