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著者:Daniel Barkhuff and Skyler Lentz
 
Abstract
Patients may present with nodular, red, painful swelling of the eyelid consistent with a hordeolum (i.e., stye). Most cases respond to warm compresses with or without topical antibiotics. Persistent cases may require drainage. Examination should evaluate for signs of a more serious, deep orbital infection or superficial cellulitis requiring systemic antibiotics.
 
Keywords
chalazion
chronic granuloma
external hordeolum
Eyelid cellulitis
eyelid swelling
glands of Zeiss and Moll
Hordeolum
internal hordeolum
meibomianitis
meibomitis
periorbital cellulitis
rosacea
stye

Presentation  
    The patient complains of redness, nodular swelling, and pain in the eyelid, perhaps at the base of an eyelash (stye or external hordeolum) or deep within the lid (meibomitis, meibomianitis, or internal hordeolum, which is best appreciated with the lid everted) and perhaps with conjunctivitis and purulent drainage. In some cases, the complaint may be that of generalized edema and erythema of the lid (cellulitis). There may be a history of similar problems.
     
    Examination most commonly reveals a localized tender area of swelling, often with a pointing eruption on either the internal or the external side of the eyelid (Fig. 20.1).
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