Which bones potentially could be involved in a fracture of the orbit? why do you think orbital fractures are often difficult to fixate surgically with screws and plates?

Orbit refers to the socket in which the eye and its appendages are located. Any or all of the orbital bones like frontal, ethmoid, maxilla, and palatine can get affected at the time of an accident, and the fractures differ in their comminution and displacement. In the orbital fractures, the interior wall is most generally involved, succeeded by the medial wall.  

As the fractures of the orbital region are closely associated with other facial compositions via sinuses and ducts, it becomes tough to perform surgical intervention with plates and screws as they can make the region tough or hard. Thus, even a slight sneeze can tear open the equipment. Some of the other concerns comprise concern for the position of the eye, proximity to the facial nerve, and concern for extra-ocular movements.  

between the two muscle layers is the myenteric or auerbach's plexus, which controls peristalsis. in the colon, the muscularis externa is much thicker because the feces are large and heavy, requiring more force to push along. the stomach has a third layer of muscularis externa: the inner oblique layer.

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