Jan
Dr. John Burroughs practices cosmetic and reconstructive eyelid, orbital, and facial plastic surgery. He had an elderly patient, who complained of cheek numbness. A CT scan was done to rule out a tumor and a large sinus mass that appeared to extend into the orbit was detected. He underwent surgery and it turned out it was a pseudo-mass and was actually a fungal infection of his sinuses and orbit. He had these issues addressed and is doing much better. It turns out this condition is fairly common in more humid and warmer climate areas in younger patients. Our patient was unique because of his elderly age and residence in Colorado, which is at a high altitude and a dry, desert climate. Dr. Burroughs presented this at his annual Spring ASOPRS (American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery), and it was just published in Research, an online open peer reviewed journal. Dr. Burroughs teaches medical students, and was pleased to share the publication with one of his medical students who co-wrote the paper and helped get it published.
Full Link To The Article [LINK: http://www.labome.org/research/An-atypical-case-of-an-elderly-male-with-allergic-fungal-sinusitis-masquerading-as-an-erosive-sino-o.html]
Dr. John Burroughs specializes in eyelids, orbits, and faces and has performed over 20,000 related procedures. His role in oculofacial plastic surgeries has been highly appreciated.
He is an alumnus of the Air Academy High School, University of Texas, and Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine), Maryland. He later followed a transitional internship and ophthalmology residency in San Antonio, TX, and has decades of aesthetic treatment experience.
Dr. Burroughs is American Board of Ophthalmology-certified and is a Fellow of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic Reconstructive Surgeons, the Oculofacial Society and the American Academy of Ophthalmology and a member of many other associations. He is a lifelong learner and teacher.