| Signs of orbital injury include periorbital ecchymosis, edema, proptosis, and bony step-offs of the orbital rim. |
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| For instance, periorbital edema with proptosis could be the result of cellulitis or acute bacterial sinusitis. |
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| The skull is a frequent site of bone metastases, which commonly present as proptosis and periorbital ecchymoses. |
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| A 35-year-old man presented with symptoms of decreased visual acuity, proptosis, and ptosis of the left eye that had lasted for 2 weeks. |
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| On physical examination, slight proptosis of the left eye and ptosis of the left upper eyelid were noted. |
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| A 66-year-old woman presented with headaches, left eye proptosis, and loss of vision from her left eye for 2 years. |
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| The orbit was slightly tense to retropulsion, but no proptosis was appreciated. |
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| On examination, she had no ophthalmoplegia, proptosis and chemosis with normal neurological status. |
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| Exophthalmos, also spelled exophthalmus, also called proptosis, abnormal protrusion of one or both eyeballs. |
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| Eye symptoms include episcleritis, uveitis, and proptosis due to orbital granulomas. |
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| They studied patients with moderately severe Graves' orbitopathy, defined as motility impairment causing diplopia, proptosis of at least 23 mm or severe eyelid swelling. |
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| The protrusion of the eyeballs proptosis in exophthalmic goitre is caused by the collection of fluid in the orbital fatty tissue. |
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| Significant clinical findings included 7 mm of proptosis on the right eye. |
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| Clinical examination demonstrated swelling of her right cheek and temporal area, right proptosis, right hypertropia, and limited mouth opening. |
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| Magnetic resonance imaging revealed a left orbital apex meningioma with proptosis. |
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| The left eye had a partial ophthalmoplegia with a partial lateral rectus palsy, ptosis, proptosis, chemosis, and periorbital edema. |
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| Over the next several months thereafter, the patient reported development of diplopia on upgaze and rapid progression of proptosis, particularly in the left eye. |
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| The proptosis arises from inflammation, cellular proliferation, and accumulation of fluid in the tissues that surround the eyeball in its socket, or orbit. |
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| A 24-year-old African American woman initially presented at age 15 with an enlarging, nonpainful, left orbital mass, proptosis, and ptosis. |
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| On examination, there was right-sided proptosis, periorbital fullness and numbness in the right aspect of the forehead. |
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| The clinical signs of opthalmoplegia and proptosis may be present in orbital infection without cavernous sinus thrombosis. |
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| Right-eye proptosis and abdominal distention were observed on physical examination. |
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| External signs include chemosis, external ophthalmoplegia, increased resistance to retropulsion, orbital ecchymosis, proptosis, and subconjunctival hemorrhage. |
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| Proptosis as well as other abnormality of any other ocular structure was not seen in the present case. |
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