Congenital Ptosis
Conditions
Keywords
levator resection, levator tucking, Fair levator function, Eyelid contour
Brief summary
to evaluate the surgical effect of levator aponeurosis resection Versus two point fixation levator aponeurosis Tucking for Congenital Ptosis
Detailed description
Target population for the study is children under twelve years old presenting to ophthalmology clinic at Cairo university specialized pediatric hospital with congenital ptosis. Patients will be randomly divided into two groups First group (A) will contain 20 patients who will undergo standard levator aponeurosis resection Second group (B) will contain 20 patient who will undergo two point fixation levator tucking
Interventions
The levator aponeurosis was dissected from the upper border of the tarsal plate and conjunctiva. The aponeurosis was measured for the desired amount of resection and fixed to the exposed tarsal border with three point mattress sutures with 6-0 prolene then amount measured resect. The skin incision closed by continuous suture with 6-0 prolene.
The levator aponeurosis was dissected from the upper border of the tarsal plate and conjunctiva. . The aponeurosis was measured for desired amount of tucking The skin incision closed by continuous suture with 7-0 prolene.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
1. Unilateral or bilateral simple isolated congenital ptosis. 2. Levator function more than 4mm
Exclusion criteria
1. Congenital ptosis associated with other ocular syndromes. 2. Recurrent ptosis following any attempt for repair. 3. Traumatic ptosis or acquired ptosis 4. -ve bell's phenomenon.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Comparison of surgical efficacy of standard levator aponeurosis resection and two point fixation tucking regarding MRD1 | 6 to 9 months | MRD1:distance between upper lid margin and corneal light reflex measured in mm by transparent ruler |
Countries
Egypt