Orbit (Amsterdam, Netherlands) · 2017
Aetiology of acquired blepharoptosis in young adults.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Rasiah Sulakshan, Hardy Thomas G, Elder James E, Ng Cheng Y, Lenake Mpopi, McNab Alan A
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To identify the causes of blepharoptosis in young adults, and explore cases that do not fit into current diagnostic categories.
METHODS: A retrospective cohort study of all patients aged 18-40 years ("young adults") with acquired blepharoptosis that presented to two specialist ocular plastics practices and a paediatric ophthalmologist over a period of up to 25 years. Each patient was classified according to diagnosis. Where the diagnosis was uncertain, the files were examined in detail to try and further establish a cause.
RESULTS: A total of 266 young adult patients were included. The most common causes of acquired blepharoptosis were trauma-related (28.2%) and anophthalmic blepharoptosis (19.9%). In 12.4% of the cases, a definite diagnosis could not be made. Of these, one-third had a history of soft contact lens use, a possible etiologic factor.
CONCLUSIONS: The cause of acquired blepharoptosis can usually be established by an appropriate history and examination, with additional diagnostic tests sometimes required. Nearly half of all young adult ptosis is related to trauma or acquired anophthalmos. Around one in eight young adults have blepharoptosis of unknown cause, a group warranting further study.
METHODS: A retrospective cohort study of all patients aged 18-40 years ("young adults") with acquired blepharoptosis that presented to two specialist ocular plastics practices and a paediatric ophthalmologist over a period of up to 25 years. Each patient was classified according to diagnosis. Where the diagnosis was uncertain, the files were examined in detail to try and further establish a cause.
RESULTS: A total of 266 young adult patients were included. The most common causes of acquired blepharoptosis were trauma-related (28.2%) and anophthalmic blepharoptosis (19.9%). In 12.4% of the cases, a definite diagnosis could not be made. Of these, one-third had a history of soft contact lens use, a possible etiologic factor.
CONCLUSIONS: The cause of acquired blepharoptosis can usually be established by an appropriate history and examination, with additional diagnostic tests sometimes required. Nearly half of all young adult ptosis is related to trauma or acquired anophthalmos. Around one in eight young adults have blepharoptosis of unknown cause, a group warranting further study.