https://www.selleckchem.com/products/valaciclovir-hcl.html CONCLUSIONS Well-localized hemorrhage from the mid-part of the superior ophthalmic vein is very rare and appears to occur spontaneously in the absence of a detectable venous-lymphatic anomaly. This event might imply a spontaneous "blowout" from an area of mural susceptibility in this part of the superior ophthalmic vein, thus forming a pseudoaneurysm. In most cases, the clinical signs slowly improve over several months, surgical intervention is not required, and recurrence appears very infrequent.PURPOSE To perform a comprehensive review of dermis fat graft (DFG) in socket reconstruction and illustrate the technical nuances and outcomes using a retrospective case review. METHODS A literature search of 143 texts was reviewed. A retrospective case series of 34 patients following primary or secondary DFG after enucleation at a single institution (2009-2019) was performed. Clinical outcomes were statistically analyzed. Variables investigated included age, sex, race, surgical indication, muscle reattachment, complications, motility, eyelid position, prosthesis fit, and need for additional surgery. RESULTS The history of DFG, use in socket reconstruction, primary and secondary indications, and surgical techniques are described. Thirty-two adults and 2 pediatric cases of DFG were reviewed; 18.75% indications were primary and 81.25% were secondary. Good eyelid position was observed in 83.3% of patients with primary DFG versus 37.5% with secondary DFG (p = 0.07). Postoperative complications occurred in 58.8% of patients, were typically mild, and resolved with minimal or no intervention. No statistically significant differences were found between occurrence of any particular complication in primary versus secondary DFG placement (p = 0.36) or between primary and secondary DFG placement and the need for additional surgery (p = 1.0). Among the 67.7% patients who had implant exposure or extrusion as an indication for DFG