View clinical trials related to Dacryocystorhinostomy.
Filter by:This study aims to compare the success rate of external dacryocystorhinostomy with and without amniotic membranes in patients with nasolacrimal duct obstruction.
Endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy (En-DCR) has the advantages of less surgical trauma, shorter time, less postoperative bleeding, faster recovery, and no skin scars. However, the success rate of En-DCR surgery still varies greatly between 58% and 94% , and the main reason for the failure of the surgery is the membranous closure of the anastomosis. The application of new packing materials in dacryocystorhinostomy provides some new ways to improve the success rate of En-DCR. Hydroxybutyl chitosan (HBCS), with its non-toxicity, biocompatibility, biodegradability, antibacterial, moisturizing properties, water solubility and temperature sensitivity, is widely used in biomedicine to prevent postoperative adhesions. 5-Fluorouracil (5-FU) is an antimetabolite drug that is effective in the treatment of keloids. The application of 5-FU in glaucoma filtration surgery has demonstrated its good safety and efficacy. Studies have shown that antimetabolites as adjuvant therapy for DCR have a positive impact on improving the success rate of surgery In this study, thermosensitive hydroxybutyl chitosan will be applied to the anastomosis site of the nasal mucosal flap and the lacrimal mucosal flap, or 0.3ml of 5-fluorouracil solution (25mg/ml) was injected into the nasal mucosa around the anastomosis at the same time. The investigators would like to observe the different situations of clinical symptoms, lacrimal duct flushing, endoscopy, and bacterial flora changes in patients with chronic dacryocystitis, to compare them with the previous intraoperative packing of gelatin sponge wrapped with thrombin and Tobramycin Dexamethasone. Furthermore, the investigators intend to evaluate the safety and efficacy of HBCS and 5-FU adjuvant internal En-DCR in the treatment of chronic dacryocystitis, and provide new ideas for the adjuvant therapy of En-DCR.
In our study, we aim to compare general anesthesia and controlled sedoanalgesia methods in dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) surgery in terms of hemodynamic data, bleeding amount, postoperative complications (bleeding, pain, etc.) and anesthesia satisfaction in a prospective and randomized controlled manner.
This project aims to test whether a newly designed lacrimal stent - the SlitStent - when placed into the lacrimal system in the standard fashion following a DCR surgery, will provide good symptomatic relief for epiphora and be well tolerated. Epiphora, or severe tearing, is both a very common debilitating symptom and a potential cause of dangerous infections (i.e. dacryocystitis and orbital cellulitis). DCR+lacrimal stenting surgery is 80-95% successful at improving epiphora, and the longer the stent remains in place, the better the long-term outcome. However, lacrimal stents that provide adequate circumferential force to facilitate post-DCR healing also occupy space and prevent good tear drainage until removed. Yet patients want complete symptomatic improvement as soon as possible, even if it compromises long-term results. This study aims to test a newly designed lacrimal stent that allows tears to drain through the lumen of the stent. The new stent is constructed by modifying a commercially available stent by placing openings along the side of the stent using a process developed by a University of Michigan engineer/collaborator. Following slit placement, the stent will be gas-sterilized for surgery. Patient who are scheduled for DCR+stenting surgery who provide informed consent will be randomized 2:1 to receive the investigational SlitStent or the standard commercially available stent. Following surgery, patients will be assessed both clinically, which is standard of care, and via a patient questionnaire.
The aim of this study is to show that the performance of Novosyn® Quick suture material is comparable with standard suture material used in Ophthalmic surgery. In order to show that, various safety and efficacy parameters have been selected. The outcome regarding these parameters will be compared in 2 treatment groups. Active control group will receive Vicryl® Rapide and the treatment group Novosyn® Quick for ophthalmic surgery. It was decided to design this study as a randomized trial, because limited clinical evidence is available in the literature for the active control group (Vicryl® Rapide) which can be used for comparison. Eye operation will be randomly allocated on the left and right side (1:1) to both treatment groups. Patients undergoing elective, primary ophthalmic surgery (dacryocystorhinostomy, ectropion, entropion, ptosis, eyelid tumor resection, blepharoplasty)