Images and videos

Images

5

Eye trauma

Sub-conjunctival haemorrhage

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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1

Eye trauma

The ABCs of ocular trauma evaluation

Adapted from Kroesen CF et al. Mil Med 2020 Jan 7;185(suppl 1):448-53

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6

Eye trauma

Corneal abrasion seen with fluorescein stain

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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8

Eye trauma

Axial CT acquisition with bone (a) and soft tissues (b) algorithms in a patient with a current fracture of the right orbital medial wall (white arrow) and a previous fracture of the contralateral orbital medial wall (empty arrow). a Extensive discontinuation of the right lamina papyracea (white arrow). b The medial rectus muscle is swollen, displaced medially, and partially entrapped into the fracture (asterisk); presence of hemosinus, visible as a right posterior ethmoidal cell occupied by hyperdense material (blood) (arrow)

Cellina M et al. Insights Imaging 2022 Jan 12;13(1):4; used with permission

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2

Eye trauma

Sub-tarsal foreign body. Vertical corneal abrasions

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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3

Eye trauma

Corneal foreign body

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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9

Eye trauma

Corneal ulcer seen with fluorescein stain

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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7

Eye trauma

Coronal CT reconstruction with bone (a) and soft tissues (b) algorithms of an isolated orbital floor fracture. a Right orbital floor fracture with involvement of the medial aspect of the infraorbital groove (white arrow) and dislocation of a bony fragment into the maxillary sinus (empty arrow). b Mild swelling of the right inferior rectus muscle (arrowhead) partially herniated into the bony defect; huge herniation of the intraorbital fat through the fracture gap; within the herniated soft tissue, hematomas are recognizable (asterisks)

Cellina M et al. Insights Imaging 2022 Jan 12;13(1):4; used with permission

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4

Eye trauma

Penetrating corneal injury with iris prolapse

Used with kind permission from Drs Smith, Severn, and Clarke

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