Home > Archive>Volume 18, Issue 1, 2025 >51-66. DOI:10.18240/ijo.2025.01.06
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Guidelines for standard operation of imaging modalities in orbital diseases (2024)
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Corresponding Author:

Yi Shao. Department of Ophthalmology, Shanghai General Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, National Clinical Research Center for Eye Diseases, Shanghai 200080, China. freebee99@163.com; Jian-Min Ma. Beijing Tongren Hospital Affiliated to Capital Medical University, Beijing 100005, China. jmma@sina.com; Xiao-Ming Huang. Sichuan Eye Hospital, Chengdu 610047, Sichuan Province, China. eyehxm@126.com

Fund Project:

Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.82160195); Jiangxi Double-Thousand Plan High-Level Talent Project of Science and Technology Innovation (No.jxsq2023201036); Key R & D Program of Jiangxi Province (No.20223BBH80014).

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    Abstract:

    Orbital disorders include conditions originating from the orbital bones, surrounding tissues, and post-orbital septum. They also include systemic ailments affecting the orbit. Different clinical symptoms make up the complex range of orbital disorders. Because these disorders mostly impact the orbital area instead of the intraocular compartment, there is little diagnostic usefulness for typical ophthalmic visual tests. As such, the vital instruments for diagnosing and evaluating orbital illnesses have become ophthalmic imaging modalities, including ocular ultrasonography (B-scan), computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). One way to improve the precision and promptness of diagnosing orbital diseases is to standardize the functioning of widely used imaging equipment and define the radiological features of orbital abnormalities. Such programs are crucial for the care of patients with orbital disorders since they considerably reduce the number of misdiagnoses and missed diagnoses in these individuals. The underlying concepts, operational techniques, and normal and pathological imaging findings associated with common diagnostic tools for orbital illnesses are all thoroughly reviewed in this guideline. The objective is to improve primary healthcare settings’ diagnostic competence in the field of orbital pathology and to standardize procedures for diagnosing orbital disorders.

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Yi Shao, Jian-Min Ma, Xiao-Ming Huang,/et al.Guidelines for standard operation of imaging modalities in orbital diseases (2024). Int J Ophthalmol, 2025,18(1):51-66

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Publication History
  • Received:April 24,2024
  • Revised:July 26,2024
  • Online: December 17,2024
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