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著者:Daniel Barkhuff and Skyler Lentz
 
Abstract
Periorbital ecchymosis can be disturbing to the patient and results from trauma. A thorough exam is needed and any change in visual acuity or the presence of "floaters" requires ophthalmological consultation. Ensure extraocular movements (EOM) are intact. Any abnormality in EOM could be a sign of severe damage to ocular muscles and requires advanced imaging.
 
Keywords
black eye
blowout fracture
corneal abrasion
diplopia
dislocated lens
enophthalmos
hyphema
orbital contusion
Periorbital ecchymosis
proptosis
pupil irregularity
raccoon eyes
subconjunctival hemorrhage
subcutaneous emphysema
trauma
tripod fracture
visual floaters
visual loss
vitreous hemorrhage
zygoma

Presentation  
    The patient has suffered blunt trauma to the eye, most often resulting from a blow, a fall, a sports injury, or a car accident, and is alarmed because of the swelling and discoloration. Family or friends may be more concerned than the patient about the appearance of the eye. There may be an associated subconjunctival hemorrhage, but the remainder of the eye examination should be normal, and there should be no palpable bony deformities, diplopia, or subcutaneous emphysema (Fig. 23.1).
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