PMC5078721_01
Globe Subluxation and Intracranial Injury Due to Bicycle Brake Handle Penetration Through the Upper Eyelid. A, Globe subluxation in a 10-year-old child as a result of bicycle handbrake penetration into the orbit; B, Lateral view of the patient; C, Computed tomography showing sphenoidal fracture in the apical orbit, medial rectus rupture, intracranial and intraorbital hemorrhage, and air in association with globe subluxation; D, The globe was repositioned into the orbit after lateral cantholysis and orbital septotomy; E and F, Six months after the trauma, the globe maintained its integrity. Ptosis and eye movement restriction persisted.
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PMC5078721_01_atr-05-03-33405-g001.jpg
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The right globe was luxated out of the orbit and suspended on the eyelids (Figure 1A and B). The apical area seemed to be enlarged because of the sphenoidal fracture (Figure 1C). The globe was then pushed back and replaced into the orbit (Figure 1D). The patient was recommended to wear eyeglasses with a ptosis crutch (Figure 1E and F).