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Oak Park Surgery Center 860 Oak Park Blvd., Suite 102 Arroyo Grande, CA 94320 ♦ (805) 474-6383 OPERATIVE REPORT PATIENT NAME: MEDICAL RECORD NUMBER: DATE OF SURGERY: GRASSLE, ASTRID 0015786 June 30, 2016 SURGEON: ASSISTANT: ANESTHESIOLOGIST: ANESTHESIA: ADAM D. ABROMS, M.D. NONE NOLAN HIGA, M.D. GENERAL PREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES: 1. Exotropia with lateral incomitance. 2. Right hypertropia. 3. Mechanical strabismus status post retinal detachment repair with scleral buckle. POSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSES: 1. Exotropia with lateral incomitance. 2. Right hypertropia. 3. Mechanical strabismus status post retinal detachment repair with scleral buckle. OPERATIVE PROCEDURES: 1. Exploration of Right superior rectus with removal of scar tissue. 2. Recession of Left lateral rectus, 5.0 mm, on adjustable suture. 3. Recession of Left inferior rectus, 3.0 mm. 4. Strabismus surgery in setting of prior extraocular muscle surgery (scleral buckle). ESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS: 20 cc. COMPLICATIONS: None. PROCEDURE PERFORMED: The patient was brought to the operating suite where general anesthesia was induced. The patient was prepped and draped in the usual sterile manner. A lid speculum was placed in the right eye. A superotemporal conjunctival fornix incision was created with scissors and carried through anterior Tenon’s fascia down to bare sclera. There was significant scar tissue in the superotemporal quadrant due to prior scleral buckle repair with scar tissue involving conjunctiva, anterior Tenon’s capsule, extraocular muscles, and sclera. A sharp dissection was carried down to bare sclera and scar tissue was excised. Multiple muscle hook passes were required to locate and isolate the right superior rectus. This muscle was found to be very scarred and not fully intact with an unclear insertion. After removal of scar tissue, it was felt that recession of this muscle would be too unpredictable and no further surgery was performed on the right eye. Conjunctiva was swept closed. The lid speculum was transferred to the left eye. Page 1 of 2 Oak Park Surgery Center 860 Oak Park Blvd., Suite 102 Arroyo Grande, CA 94320 ♦ (805) 474-6383 OPERATIVE REPORT PATIENT NAME: MEDICAL RECORD NUMBER: DATE OF SURGERY: GRASSLE, ASTRID 0015786 June 30, 2016 An inferotemporal conjunctival fornix incision was created with scissors and carried through anterior Tenon’s fascia down to bare sclera. The left lateral rectus was isolated on serial muscle hooks and cleaned of its anterior fascial attachments with sharp dissection. A 6-0 Vicryl double-armed S-29 suture was woven through the left lateral rectus at its insertion with locking ties at either edge. The muscle was disinserted from sclera with scissors. The muscle was reattached with sclera by passing both needles intrasclerally in standard crossed-swords manner. The muscle was tied on an adjustable slip knot and allowed to hang back. The muscle was adjusted to a 5.0 mm recession and tied securely. Through the same conjunctival incision, the left inferior rectus was isolated on serial muscle hooks and cleaned of its anterior fascial attachments with sharp dissection. A lengthy sharp dissection was then carried posteriorly to free the muscle from the lower lid retractors completely. A 6-0 Vicryl double-armed S-29 suture was woven through the left inferior rectus at its insertion with locking ties at either edge. The muscle was disinserted from sclera with scissors. The muscle was reattached with sclera 3.0 mm posterior to the original insertion by passing both needles intrasclerally in standard crossed-swords manner. The muscle was tied securely at this location. Conjunctiva was closed with interrupted 6-0 Vicryl suture. At conclusion of surgery, all drapes and instrumentation were removed. Betadine 5% solution, and Ofloxacin ophthalmic drops, and Xylocaine 2% gel were applied to both eyes. The patient emerged from anesthesia uneventfully and left the operating room in stable condition. _________________________ Adam D. Abroms, M.D. AA/mes D: 06/30/16 T: 07/01/16 Tracking #: WS376670 cc: Gayle Cekada, M.D. cc: Michael Rohla, O.D. Page 2 of 2