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Fronto-orbito-sphenoidal fibrous dysplasia
Annals of Plastic Surgery
|September 1, 1985
Summary
Surgical excision and autogenous bone grafting effectively treated fronto-orbito-sphenoidal fibrous dysplasia, improving cosmetic appearance and halting visual decline. Optic nerve decompression further aided vision in select cases.
Area of Science:
- Neurosurgery
- Ophthalmology
- Craniofacial Surgery
Background:
- Fronto-orbito-sphenoidal fibrous dysplasia presents with cosmetic deformities and potential vision loss.
- Proptosis and optic canal narrowing are significant complications impacting visual function.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the efficacy of surgical excision and autogenous bone grafting for fronto-orbito-sphenoidal fibrous dysplasia.
- To assess the role of optic nerve decompression in preserving or improving vision.
Main Methods:
- Radical or near-radical excision of affected bone.
- Immediate reconstruction using autogenous bone grafts.
- Optic nerve decompression in cases with narrowed optic canals.
Main Results:
- Successful cosmetic improvement in all eight patients.
- Halting of visual loss progression post-surgery.
- Vision improvement in one eye following optic nerve decompression; no change in other eyes.
Conclusions:
- Surgical management offers significant cosmetic and functional benefits for fronto-orbito-sphenoidal fibrous dysplasia.
- Autogenous bone grafting provides effective reconstruction.
- Optic nerve decompression is a valuable adjunct for preventing further visual deterioration.