My last seminar in Pg.....Less amount of words to describe....Pictorially well represented....Videos may or may not be played in PPT versions below MS Office2013
3. Contents
• Introduction
• History
• Types of eye prostheses
• Patient evaluation
• Treatment planning
– Techniques of impression
– Techniques of fabrication
– Methods of retention
– Maintenance
• Complications
• Conclusion
• References
4. 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.
5. 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
6. Types of Eye prostheses
Conformers
Ocular prosthesis
Orbital Prosthesis
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
7. 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
8. 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.
9. 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
10. Methods of retention
• Extra-ocular muscles
• Adhesives
• Mechanical : Eyeglasses/Spectacles
• Magnets
• Implants: Bar and clip attachments or magnetic attachments
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
Neeraj Khatkar et al. Magnets in prosthetic dentistry. Journal of Dental Sciences & Oral Rehabilitation 2013; 12-13.
11. Modified retention
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
12. 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
17. Techniques of impression
3 D Laser Scanning 3 D Optical Scanning 3 D Image
A. M. Bhat. Recent advances in the modelling of extraoral defects. J Ind Prosthodont Soc 2005; 5(4); 180-184
18. Techniques of fabrication
• Paper Iris Disk technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
19. Techniques of fabrication
• Black Iris Disk technique
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
21. Color matching
Thomas D Taylor, editor. Clinical maxillofacial prosthetics. Quintessence Publishing Co; 2000.
Armamentarium
Color formulation and
mixing machine
Spectrophotometer
26. Maintenence
• Adjustment to the prosthesis
• Period of wear
• Removal and replacement
• 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
28. Conclusion
To meet challenges and surpass them is the basic means survival of
the fittest.
With efficiency and uncompromising efforts, this task becomes
easier.
29. 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
30. 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
• Ing Andreas Gebhardt. Textbook; Short course on rapid prototyping. 2010
Editor's Notes
Stigmatisation
Orbital evisceration
Orbital enucleation
Increased life expectancy & effort to sustain the competition increased demand on prosthodontists
5600 BC - artificial eye or eye transplant in Shalivahan Shaka Parva in the book called “Garbhopanishad”.
444 AD - eye surgeries were performed in Nalanda Vidyapith under Shri Nagarjunbharda.
632 AD - Shri Charak, Shri Shushrut and Shri Vagbhat operated to correct disfigurements.
633 AD - King Shashankdev of Vikramshila region has awarded an eye made of gold as a trophy to Acharya Prashastpad for his work in eye surgery on patients who had lost their eyes due to small pox
Since 1446 Portuguese Doctors introduced their system of medicine.
From 1670 the British introduced the Greek Medicine which is followed to this day.
18th and 19th centuries – cryolite glass eyes by Ludwig Muller, majorly produced by Germany, PMMA popularized in Europe and Germany
The stock eyes available in the market today are made from low-grade plastic
Conformer : word material
Ocular prosthesis:
Orbital prosthesis
Facial prosthesis
Orbital prosthesis combined with Obturator
Core team and full team
location and size of the defect, tissue mobility or lack there of, undercuts, and the material weight of the final prosthesis.
nonporous silicone, hydroxyapatite, or porous polyethylene implants
The nonporous, silicone implant ensures eye motility through “surface tension at the
conjunctival-prosthetic interface” that is transmitted directly to the implant. Silicone implants come
in sizes ranging from 14mm-20mm.
Hydroxyapatite and polyethylene are both porous implants. Adv - fibrovascular ingrowth and permanent integration with orbital tissues
location and size of the defect, tissue mobility or lack there of, undercuts, and the material weight of the final prosthesis.
Identifying and mixing base color
Trial and error method
Computerized color formulation