يمنى عصام محمد حافظ
مدرس مساعد
Three-snip punctoplasy with everting interrupted sutures versus three-snip punctoplasty with mini-Monoka stent for management of punctal stenosis (prospective comparative study)
• 2024
معلومات البحث
المؤلفون
Yomna E. Radi, Essam S. Elmatbouly, Ahmed Daifalla,
Ahmed Sherin M. Bayoumy
الكلمات المفتاحية
Not Available
المجلة العلمية
Not Available
الناشر
Not Available
المجلد
Not Available
العدد
Not Available
الصفحات
Not Available
publication.type
Local
رابط البحث
Not Available
المواد المرفقة
Not Available
الملخص
Purpose
To compare the results of three-snip punctoplasty with the placement of three
everting interrupted sutures versus three-snip punctoplasty with mini-Monoka stent
in managing punctual stenosis.
Patients and methods
Fifty adult patients underwent three-snip punctoplasty with three everting
interrupted sutures in one eye (right eye) (group A), and the other eye (left eye)
(group B) underwent three-snip punctopasty with mini-Monoka stent. The sutures
and stent were removed 6 weeks after the surgery. Epiphora, punctal opening, tear
height meniscus, fluorescein and disappearance test results were analyzed and
compared to preoperative information.
Results
Hundred eyes of 50 patients with a median age of 59 years, and females accounted
for 56% of the sample. Anatomical and functional success in the right eye (group A)
was 87.8 and 85.7%, respectively. On the other hand, the left eye (group B)
anatomical and functional success were 89.7 and 87.7%, respectively. Regarding
epiphora, there was a statistically significant difference between presurgical and
postsurgical follow-up examinations in both right and left groups regarding Munk
score. TMH decreased all through the follow-up visits between the two groups, AQ5
almost to half, with no significant difference between both groups.
Conclusion
Both three-snip punctoplasty with everting sutures and three-snip punctoplasty with
mini-Monoka stent are successful techniques in the management of punctal
stenosis.
To compare the results of three-snip punctoplasty with the placement of three
everting interrupted sutures versus three-snip punctoplasty with mini-Monoka stent
in managing punctual stenosis.
Patients and methods
Fifty adult patients underwent three-snip punctoplasty with three everting
interrupted sutures in one eye (right eye) (group A), and the other eye (left eye)
(group B) underwent three-snip punctopasty with mini-Monoka stent. The sutures
and stent were removed 6 weeks after the surgery. Epiphora, punctal opening, tear
height meniscus, fluorescein and disappearance test results were analyzed and
compared to preoperative information.
Results
Hundred eyes of 50 patients with a median age of 59 years, and females accounted
for 56% of the sample. Anatomical and functional success in the right eye (group A)
was 87.8 and 85.7%, respectively. On the other hand, the left eye (group B)
anatomical and functional success were 89.7 and 87.7%, respectively. Regarding
epiphora, there was a statistically significant difference between presurgical and
postsurgical follow-up examinations in both right and left groups regarding Munk
score. TMH decreased all through the follow-up visits between the two groups, AQ5
almost to half, with no significant difference between both groups.
Conclusion
Both three-snip punctoplasty with everting sutures and three-snip punctoplasty with
mini-Monoka stent are successful techniques in the management of punctal
stenosis.
