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181 results on '"DeAngelis, Dan"'

12. Gaze-evoked amaurosis from idiopathic orbital inflammation.

Author

Garg, Anubhav, DeAngelis, Dan, Hojilla, Carlo V., and Micieli, Jonathan A.

Subjects
*BLINDNESS, *SYMPTOMS, *MONOCULAR vision, *VISION disorders, *CAVERNOUS hemangioma, *INFLAMMATION
Abstract

Gaze-evoked amaurosis is a transient monocular vision loss elicited by eccentric gaze and has been reported in many orbital conditions but is most classically associated with intraconal tumors, such as cavernous hemangioma and optic nerve sheath meningioma. Here, the authors report a case of gaze-evoked amaurosis due to idiopathic orbital inflammation. The patient was a 35-year-old man who presented with vision loss only when abducting his left eye. He had a history of sclerosing idiopathic orbital inflammation with a left orbital intraconal mass diagnosed 15 months prior to the current presentation. The patient had difficulty with immunosuppressive therapy, which was stopped 5 months prior to presentation. Repeat imaging during the current presentation revealed enlargement of the mass. This case demonstrates that idiopathic orbital inflammation should be considered in the differential diagnosis for gaze-evoked amaurosis, which may be the first symptom of disease progression. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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15. Diplopia Following the Insertion of a Canalicular Bypass Tube: Etiology, Risk Factors, Management, and Outcomes

Author

Bladen, John C., primary, Mombaerts, Ilse, additional, Kakizaki, Hirohiko, additional, McNab, Alan A., additional, Norris, Jonathan H., additional, Verity, David, additional, DeAngelis, Dan D., additional, Ataullah, Sajid M., additional, McCormick, Austin G., additional, Parkin, Ben, additional, Patel, Bhupendra C. K., additional, Morley, Ana M. S., additional, Rose, Geoffrey E., additional, and Malhotra, Raman, additional

Published
2021
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22. Guidelines for vismodegib in the management of periocular basal cell carcinoma

Author

Hussain, Ahsen, primary, Tucker, Nancy, additional, DeAngelis, Dan D., additional, Yin, Vivian T., additional, Ing, Edsel, additional, Arthurs, Bryan, additional, Gill, Harmeet S., additional, Hardy, Isabelle, additional, Hurwitz, Jeff, additional, Kratky, Vladimir, additional, Maleki, Babak, additional, Nijhawan, Navdeep, additional, Oestreicher, James, additional, and Zafar, Aftab, additional

Published
2020
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33. Perceptions and use of computer-assisted surgery (CAS) in the orbit.

Author

Hussain, Ahsen, Nijhawan, Navdeep, DeAngelis, Dan, and Oestreicher, James

Subjects
COMPUTER-assisted surgery, OPHTHALMIC plastic surgery, SURGERY practice, SENSORY perception, TEACHING hospitals
Abstract

Computer-assisted surgery (CAS) plays a prominent role in certain surgical disciplines. We investigated the current perceptions and use of this technology for orbital surgery. An online survey was emailed to members of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Canadian Society of Oculoplastic Surgery, and British Oculoplastic Surgery Society. Respondents were asked to describe their practice type and seniority, their frequency of orbital surgery, experience, use, and accessibility of CAS, and their opinion on the technology. There were a total of 151 responses across the societies. 105 respondents (69.5%) had been in attending/consultant practice for over 10 years, with over half (54.7%) working in academic/teaching hospitals. The majority (66.7%) had superficial or no experience with CAS. In total, 84.8% of respondents rarely or never use CAS for orbital surgery (n = 128). Posterior orbital surgery (64.2%) and orbital decompression (49.0%) were the two most useful reasons to implement CAS. Longer operating time (58.3%) and cost (54.8%) were the two most selected weaknesses for CAS, whereas improved accuracy in attaining surgical end point(s) (80.8%) and patient safety (63.6%) were the principal advantages. Type of practice was significantly associated with CAS availability/accessibility (p < 0.05). Proportion of orbital surgery performed in practice was significantly associated with both CAS experience and use (p < 0.05). Our study confirms an expected variation in the perception and use of CAS for orbital surgery. Demonstrated patient benefit and integration of refined and cost-effective CAS systems into operating room environments may influence its future role. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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34. Unfavorable Results of Eyelid and Lacrimal Surgery

Author

DEANGELIS, DAN

Subjects
Unfavorable Results of Eyelid and Lacrimal Surgery: Prevention and Management (Book), Books -- Book reviews, Health
Abstract

Prevention and Management. Ed by Joseph A Mauriello. Pp 644; £145. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann, 2000. ISBN 0750670169. Dr Mauriello has relied on his vast clinical experience to put together an authoritative [...]

Published
2001

48. Massive Congenital Orbital Teratoma

Author

Gnanaraj, Lawrence, primary, Skibell, Bentley C., additional, Coret-Simon, Judith, additional, Halliday, William, additional, Forrest, Christopher, additional, and DeAngelis, Dan D., additional

Published
2005
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