Abstract
Literature regarding orbital fractures demonstrates that untreated defects of a critical size can lead to complications such as enophthalmos, hypoglobus, or diplopia. Therefore, accurate estimation of fracture surface area and volume is crucial when determining the need for surgical correction. However, there is no universally accepted method for measuring fracture dimensions. The purpose of this study was to compare multiple techniques for quantifying orbital fracture surface area and herniation volume to determine differences in estimation.
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