Traumatic Globe Luxation

Increased orbital pressure such as trauma, hemorrhage, and tumors drives the eyeball forward and out of the palpebral fissure. Highly prominent eyeballs and blepharospasm are more likely to occur, which is called Globe Luxation, also known as Globe Luxation (luxation of the eyeball) from orbital cavity. Traumatic eyeball luxation is often caused by sudden orbital shocks, violent beats, or a large foreign body acting between the eyeball and the orbit, and the sudden reflex movement of the head in the opposite direction, which causes the eyeball to protrude toward the orbital position. According to the degree of eyeball luxation, it can be divided into semi-luxation and total luxation. Traumatic eyeball luxations are relatively rare in clinical practice, most of which are severe and have a poor prognosis. This chapter aims to explore the pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, and management principles of traumatic Globe Luxation.