Endoscopic Dacryocystorhinostomy

Transcription

Endoscopic Dacryocystorhinostomy
Endoscopic
Dacryocystorhinostomy
Tabitha Galloway, MD
David Chang, MD
March 6, 2013
Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
http://www.ajmc.com/publications/supplement/2008/2008-04-vol14-n3Suppl/Apr08-3141pS079-S087/1
http://mydryeyes.com/why_is_it_important.cfm
http://drugline.org
http://www.ajmc.com/publications/supplement/2008/2008-04-vol14-n3Suppl/Apr08-3141pS079-S087/1
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Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
Epiphora
• Excessive tearing
– Hyper secretion
• irritants, infection, allergy, trauma
– Reduced outflow
• lid malposition, duct obstruction
• More common with advancing age
– Progressive fibrosis with chronic inflammation
• 4:1 women to men
• 9-10% prevalence at 40 years of age
• 35-40% prevalence at 90 years of age
Teary Terry
• 82 year old female
– Referred to you from her ophthalmologist with
diagnosis of nasolacrimal duct obstruction
http://painttheceilingbeige.blogspot.com/2013/01/saucy-at-80.html
Key History Elements
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Unilateral or bilateral?
Continuous or intermittent?
Seasonality?
Medial or lateral?
Nasal symptoms?
Previous surgery?
Previous trauma?
Systemic disease history?
Ocular symptoms?
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Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
Obstruction
Anatomic
• Determine level
– Probe the canalliculi
Functional
• Failure to identify a
blockage in a
symptomatic patient
– Irrigate the duct
• “Pump” failure
– Imaging studies
• Dacryocystogram
• CT scan
– Scintilligraphy
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Rheeman CH, Meyer DR. Enlargement of the nasolacrimal
canal in the absence of neoplasia. Ophthalmology. Aug
1998. Vol 105. Issue 8. 1498-1503.
Obstruction
Congenital
• Children < 2 yrs old
• 20% children have epiphora
– 96% of these resolve
spontaneously in <12 mo
• Underdeveloped sinuses,
small meatus, close
proximity to anterior cranial
fossa
http://www.barrywasserman.com/princeton_lasik_new_jersey/pediatric_ne
w_jersey/pediatric-ophthalmologist-new-jersey.htm
Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
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Evolution of DCR
• Function of the DCR has not changed
– “divert the lacrimal drainage into the nose
through an osteotomy in the lacrimal bone”
• Changes in technique
– External
– Endonasal
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Evolution of DCR
• External procedure
– Originally described in 1904 by Toti
• Described resecting lacrimal bone, lacrimal sac and
nasal mucosa
– 1920’s - Dupuy-Dutemps and Bourguet
• Described using flaps of nasal and lacrimal
mucosa to create an epithelial-lined fistula
– This still remains the gold standard for
acquired naso-lacrimal duct obstruction
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Evolution of DCR
• Endonasal procedure
– 1893 – first proposed by Caldwell
• Using a metal probe and an electric burr
– 1914- bone window osteotomy
• Difficulty with nasal visualization, adequate lighting,
endonasal bleeding
– 1970-80’s –endoscope popularization
– 1989- first publication of endoscopic DCR by
McDonough and Meiring
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Evolution of DCR
• Advances/changes in endoscopic technique
– Laser assistance
• 1982 discovered that the ostium created, when healed
was still functional but only 2% of it’s original size
• 1990 led to advent of laser assistance
– Mitomycin C
– “Powered” procedure
– Mucosal flaps
Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
External DCR
http://oculoplastics.info/video/lacrimal/dcr/
http://www.digplanet.com/wiki/Dacryocystorhinostomy
Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
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Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
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Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
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Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
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Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
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Endonasal Endoscopic DCR
http://rhinologyarchive.com/Sacks3.html
Postoperative Care
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Success
• Resolution of symptoms
• Patient intranasal ostium
• Flow of flourescin
• External & endonasal
– 90-95%
• Secondary revisions
– 80-95%
• Functional
– 50-60%
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Outline
• Anatomy and physiology
• Epiphora
• Obstruction
• Evolution of DCR
• Surgical techniques
QUESTIONS
References
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References
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