Orbitotomy

Orbitotomy is a surgical procedure performed in the orbit of the eye. It is necessary to remove tumors, cysts or other neoplasms in this area.

The orbit is the space around the eyeball, which consists of bones, soft tissues and blood vessels. The orbit is a very important part of the eye, as it ensures its normal functioning and protects it from damage.

To perform an orbitotomy, an incision must be made in the orbital area. This is usually done through the skin, but can also be done through other tissues such as muscle or bone structures.

After the incision is made, the surgeon removes the tumor or other growth. At the same time, he must be very careful not to damage the surrounding tissues and blood vessels.

After removing the tumor or other growth, the surgeon closes the incision and applies stitches. The patient then undergoes a rehabilitation period, which may take several days or weeks.

In general, orbitotomy is a complex and responsible operation that is performed only by experienced surgeons. It may be necessary for various eye diseases, such as tumors, cysts or other neoplasms.

Orbitotomy is a surgical intervention in the eyeball such as its removal (in some cases, cutting). This type of surgical treatment involves performing a circular resection of the eyeball and further surgery. If the patient is faced with an injury or pathological formation in the eye area that cannot be eliminated with therapeutic methods, then orbittotomy is prescribed to preserve visual function. Surgery is aimed at treating diseases such as glaucoma, retinal detachment, tumor, cataract, and trauma. The purpose of the operation is to restore the visual structures of the eyeball to a healthy state, reduce the risk of complications, and preserve the patient’s vision.

The operation involves the following stages: local anesthesia, external opening of the eye, separation of its membranes, opening of the ocular contents itself