ORBITAL TRAUMA: MEDICO-LEGAL ASSESMENT OF ITS OUTCOMES
Abstract
Functional assessment of visual system in orbital traumas is very important both for practical treatment and in further forensic medical examination of victims. The aim of our clinical studies was to reason the differentiated approach in determining the severity of harm to the health in case of orbital trauma combined with mild craniocerebral injury. Thirty-four patients with orbital trauma have been studied within a period of 3 weeks — 2.5 months after the injury. A comprehensive check of the ophthalmologic status as performed including standard and precise methods of testing the retina and the optic nerve. An overall examination allowed to exclude eye disorders in patients with orbital trauma combined with mild craniocerebral injury, which provided an objective approach in determining the severity of harm caused to the health.
About the Authors
L. K. MoshetovaRussian Federation
P. O. Romodanovsky
Russian Federation
A. V. Andrianova
Russian Federation
N. Y. Kutrovskaya
Russian Federation
G. M. Chernakova
Russian Federation
References
1. Gundorova R.A., Neroev V.V., Kashnikov V.V. Travmy glaza [Eye injury]. Moscow: GEOTAR-Media Publ., 2009. 560 p. (In Russian).
2. Gundorova R.A., Kapelyushnikova N.I. Struktura glaznogo travmatizma [The structure of the eye injury]. Novye tekhnologii v plasticheskoy khirurgii pridatochnogo apparata glaza i orbity v usloviyakh chrezvychaynykh situatsiy i katastrof: materialy nauch.-prakt.konf. [New technologies in plastic surgery adnexa eye and orbit in emergencies and disasters: scientific-practical conference materials]. Moscow, 2007. 152–154. (In Russian).
3. Order of the Health Ministry of the Russian Federation “On approval of the medical criteria determine the severity of damage caused to human health” of April 24, 2008 № 194n (ed. of 18.01.2012) (In Russian).
Review
For citations:
Moshetova L.K., Romodanovsky P.O., Andrianova A.V., Kutrovskaya N.Y., Chernakova G.M. ORBITAL TRAUMA: MEDICO-LEGAL ASSESMENT OF ITS OUTCOMES. Russian Sklifosovsky Journal "Emergency Medical Care". 2016;(1):30-32.