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Three cases of orbital hematoma that took different courses in visual loss Kenichi Nakamura 1,2 , Junichiro Tsutsui 1 , Hidetoshi Asai 3 , Seigo Shindo 4 , Toshihiro Inoue 2 1Department of Ophthalmology, Japanese Red Cross Kumamoto Hospital 2Department of Ophthalmology, Faculty of Life Sciences, Kumamoto University 3Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Japanese Red Cross Kumamoto Hospital 4Department of Neurology, Japanese Red Cross Kumamoto Hospital pp.1164-1170
Published Date 2021/9/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1410214090
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Abstract Purpose:To report three cases of orbital hematoma showing different courses in visual loss.

Case:Case 1:After a traffic injury, a 22-year-old man had orbital hematoma in the left orbit. His visual acuity was counting fingers. Computed tomography(CT)showed fracture of the orbital floor and retrobulbar hemorrhage moving to the maxillary sinus. He was treated with steroid pulse therapy. His left visual acuity improved to 1.5 one month after the therapy. Case 2:A 19-year-old woman suddenly had right ophthalmalgia and nausea. Her right corrected visual acuity had been counting finger, and she had been exophthalmic when she presented to an ophthalmic clinic. When she was referred to us, her corrected visual acuity was 0.6, and CT showed orbital hematoma in the right orbit. As her orbital varix had been pointed out in childhood, we diagnosed her as having retrobulbar hemorrhage caused by rupture of the varix. Endoscopic removal of orbital hematoma was performed by an otorhinolaryngologist for decompression after approximately 9 hours of onset, and her corrected visual acuity improved to 1.2. Case 3:An 84-year-old man had been stabbed in the left medial canthus with a wooden stick. His visual acuity was no light reception. CT showed orbital hematoma in the left orbit and no fracture of the orbital bone. He received endoscopic removal of orbital hematoma by the otorhinolaryngologist and steroid therapy. However, his visual acuity did not improve.

Conclusion:Decompression with fracture of the orbital floor in the first case and exophthalmos in the second case occurred early. Therefore, we considered that their visual acuity improved. In the third case, because the time to decompression was long, we considered that the damage to the ophthalmus and optic nerve were irreversible. Decompression should be performed without delay if orbital hematoma causes symptoms of compression.


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