Transconjunctival Orbital Septum Fat Release and Preservation for Orbitopalpebral Sulcus in Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty

Abstract

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Effect of Multichannel Convolutional Neural Network-Based Model on the Repair and Aesthetic Effect of Eye Plastic Surgery Patients

“…Relevant studies have shown that to improve the symptoms of eye bags, canthus wrinkles, the rational release of orbital septal fat is relatively important [ 23 , 24 ]. Different surgical methods have different therapeutic targets, such as orbital septal release surgery for the release of fat in the lower eyelid [ 25 ] and lateral canthus anchoring technology for the improvement of fullness and elasticity of the lower eyelid [ 26 ]. Therefore, the establishment of a model and the simulation of the surgical process are conducive to the improvement of the pertinence of the surgical plan.…”

Corrective treatment for tear trough deformity in a young population utilizing two‐dimensional fat injections

“…One is a surgical treatment, which strips the tear trough ligament of the lower orbital margin and grafts autologous fat into the residual depression area. 7,8 This method is thorough and yields good postoperative effects, and is especially suitable for patients with a prominent intraorbital fat hernia. The surgery, though, is very traumatic, and the recovery period is long.…”

“…Currently, there are two primary treatment methods for TTD. One is a surgical treatment, which strips the tear trough ligament of the lower orbital margin and grafts autologous fat into the residual depression area 7,8 …”

Indications of Transconjunctival Orbital Septum Fat Release and Preservation for Orbitopalpebral Sulcus in Lower Eyelid Blepharoplasty

“…For a full description of these Evidence-Based Medicine ratings, please refer to the Sir, We are so happy that our viewpoints of transconjunctival lower eyelid blepharoplasty (TCB) are agreed on by other surgeons. Surely, transconjunctival lower eyelid blepharoplasty is a safe and reliable technique both for excision and repositioning of orbital fat [1]. However, appropriate patient selection is a key element for favorable results.…”

“…However, appropriate patient selection is a key element for favorable results. Patients presenting with bulging fat and inferior orbitopalpebral sulcus without apparent dermatochalasis, and skin wrinkles can be corrected through the transconjunctival instead of transcutaneous approach [1], as well as patients without disorders associated with orbicularis muscle paralysis denervated by muscle flaps. In some patients with lid laxity [2] because of redundant eyelid skin and excessive orbital septal fat, the transcutaneous incision was generally used to preserve and release orbital fat, and lift the orbicularis oculi muscle [3,4] for lateral canthal support to reduce the lid malposition.…”