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Prosthetic Correction of Postenucleation Socket Syndrome: A Case Report
1Department Of Prosthodontics, Crown and Bridge, P.M.N.M Dental College & Hospital, Bagalkot, 587101 Karnataka India.
Journal of Indian Prosthodontic Society
|July 23, 2015
Summary
Postenucleation socket syndrome, a common complication after eye removal, can be effectively managed non-surgically. This study details using a modified ocular prosthesis to improve function and aesthetics for patients experiencing this condition.
Area of Science:
- Ophthalmology
- Prosthodontics
Background:
- Postenucleation socket syndrome (PNS) is a frequent late complication following eye globe enucleation.
- PNS symptoms include lost orbital volume, superior sulcus deformity, eyelid ptosis/laxity, and prosthesis tilt, impacting function and aesthetics.
Observation:
- This paper focuses on prosthetic correction as a conservative, non-surgical treatment option for PNS.
- The described method involves modifying an existing ocular prosthesis to address the specific deformities and functional issues.
Findings:
- Prosthetic modification offers a simple, non-invasive approach to correct PNS.
- The modified prosthesis aims to improve prosthesis positioning, comfort, and mobility, leading to better functional and esthetic outcomes.
Implications:
- Conservative prosthetic management can significantly enhance the quality of life for patients with postenucleation socket syndrome.
- This approach provides a viable alternative to surgical interventions for achieving optimal results in PNS treatment.
