Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prosthesis
Contents
• Introduction
• History
• Types of eye prostheses
• Patient evaluation
• Treatment planning
– Techniques of impression
– Techniques of fabrication
– Methods of retention
– Maintenance
• Complications
• Conclusion
• References
Introduction
Defects of the
eye
Marian Pauly MS, DNB, Giridhar A, MS, Iby P. Varghese. Ocular prosthesis. Kerala Journal of Opthalmology 2011; 23(4); 339-41
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
History
• Indians – 5600 BC
• Iran – 2900 BC
• Egyptians – 500 BC
• Europeans – 1500 AD
• Materials used
Wikipedia: Internet
Sanjayagouda B. Patil, Roseline Meshramkar, B. H. Naveen and N. P. Patil. Ocular prosthesis: a brief review and fabrication of an ocular prosthesis for a geriatric
patient. Gerodontology 2008; 25: 57–62
Types of Eye prostheses
Ocular prosthesis
Orbital Prosthesis
Conformers
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Sykes, Essop and Veres. Use of custom made conformers in the treatment of ocular defects. J Prosthet Dent 1999;82:362-5
Patient evaluation
• For ocular defects
– Prognosis estimation
– Physical evaluation
– Muscular evaluation
– Desires and expectations of the patient
– Counselling the patient
• For orbital defects
– Pre-operative evaluation better than post-operative
– CT, MRI, FNAC useful.
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
E. L. DaBreo, and David E. Schuller. Surgical and prosthetic considerations in the management of orbital tumors. J Prosthet Dent 1992; 67(1); 106-12
Treatment planning
• Patient centered model
• Multidisciplinary
• Initial visit – determine treatment needs and confirm them with
patient
• Discuss these needs with team members – process and outcome
• All the pre-requisites should be planned
• Patient confirms regarding the procedure after consultation
• Signed consent
• Start treatment
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Treatment planning - steps
• Planning Retention
• Moulage impression and working cast fabriction
• Pattern fabrication and try-in
• Craniofacial implants placement followed by impression
• Cast modification
• Pattern try-in
• Processing
• Insertion and maintenance
Methods of retention
• Extra-ocular muscles
• Adhesives
• Mechanical : Eyeglasses/Spectacles
• Magnets
Sameera R Shaikh, Pravinkumar G Patil, Santosh Puri. A modified technique for retention of orbital prosthesis. Indian Journal of Dental Research 2011, 22(6), 863-65
Modified retention
Gunjan Pruthi, Veena Jain & Swati Sikka. A Novel Method for Retention of an Orbital Prosthesis in a Case with Continuous Maxillary and Orbital Defect. J Ind Prosthodont
Soc 2010; 10(2):132–136
http://www.ocularist.org/resources_surgical_procedures.asp; American society of ocularists: Internet
Techniques of impression
• Stock tray impression technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Techniques of impression
• External tray impression technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Techniques of impression
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Techniques of impression
A. M. Bhat. Recent advances in the modelling of extraoral defects. J Ind Prosthodont Soc 2005; 5(4); 180-184
Techniques of fabrication
• Paper Iris Disk technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Techniques of fabrication
• Black Iris Disk technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Techniques of fabrication
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Color matching
Armamentarium
• Period of wear
• Cleaning
• Recall
G. R. Parr, B. M. Goldman, and A. 0. Rahn. Postinsertion care of the ocular prosthesis. J Prosthet Dent 1983; 49(2); 220-224
Complications
• Tissue irritation
• Inadequate peri-orbital support
• Recurrence of tumor
• Implant exposure
• Conjunctival thinning
• Discharge
• Pyogenic granuloma formation (excess healing tissue formation),
• Rarely persistent pain or discomfort
Conclusion
To meet challenges and surpass them is the basic means survival of
the fittest.
With efficiency and uncompromising efforts, this task becomes
easier.
References
• Marian Pauly MS, DNB, Giridhar A, MS, Iby P. Varghese. Ocular prosthesis. Kerala
Journal of Opthalmology 2011; 23(4); 339-41
• Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing
Co;
2000.
• E. L. DaBreo, and David E. Schuller. Surgical and prosthetic considerations in the
management of orbital tumors. J Prosthet Dent 1992; 67(1); 106-12.
• Sameera R Shaikh, Pravinkumar G Patil, Santosh Puri. A modified technique for
retention of orbital prosthesis. Indian Journal of Dental Research 2011, 22(6),
863-65.
• G. R. Parr, B. M. Goldman, and A. 0. Rahn. Postinsertion care of the ocular prosthesis.
J Prosthet Dent 1983; 49(2); 220-224
• Sykes, Essop and Veres. Use of custom made conformers in the treatment of
ocular defects. J Prosthet Dent 1999;82:362-5
References
• Sanjayagouda B. Patil, Roseline Meshramkar, B. H. Naveen and N. P. Patil. Ocular
prosthesis: a brief review and fabrication of an ocular prosthesis for a geriatric
patient. Gerodontology 2008; 25: 57–62
• Wikipedia: Internet
• Neeraj Khatkar et al. Magnets in prosthetic dentistry. Journal of Dental Sciences &
Oral Rehabilitation 2013; 12-13.
• Gunjan Pruthi, Veena Jain & Swati Sikka. A Novel Method for Retention of an
Orbital Prosthesis in a Case with Continuous Maxillary and Orbital Defect. J Ind
Prosthodont Soc 2010; 10(2):132–136
• http://www.ocularist.org/resources_surgical_procedures.asp; American society of
ocularists: Internet
• A. M. Bhat. Recent advances in the modelling of extraoral defects. J Ind
Prosthodont
Soc 2005; 5(4); 180-184