The Study of a New Modified Bicanalicular Intubation for the Repairment of Traumatic Canalicular Laceration

The Study of a New Modified Bicanalicular Intubation for the Repairment of Traumatic Canalicular Laceration

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Introduction.To investigate the efficacy and safety of a modified bicanalicular intubation (MBCI) used in canalicular laceration.Materials and Methods.

This study is a retrospective consecutive chart review.A total of mapale dress 43 eyes from 43 patients (36 males and 7 females) who underwent canalicular intubation were enrolled.Success rate was determined at 6 months after the surgery.

Anatomical success was determined by diagnostic probing and irrigation; functional success was determined by asking patients about tearing.Results.Irrigation of the lacrimal passages in all 43 eyes showed that they were free from obstruction.

The anatomical success was 100%, and 37 eyes lindell lin76 (86%) achieved functional success.6 eyes (14%) could not achieve functional success because there were some residual symptoms under irritating conditions, such as wind or winter weather, among which 2 eyes had bicanalicular lacerations and 4 eyes had lower canalicular laceration before surgery.There were no other complications observed in this study.

Conclusions.The MBCI was simple and safe for using in canalicular laceration.