Eye pain
+/- decreased visual acuity
Teardrop-shaped pupil
Flat anterior chamber
Extrusion of intraocular content
Subconjunctival hemorrhage involving entire (360 degree) sclera
Hemorrhagic chemosis
Once the diagnosis of a<unk> d<unk>  is made, further examination should be DEFERRED until the time of surgical repair in the operating room.  Consider diagnosis via penlight exam. Slit lamp findings described below, but crucial to avoid any pressure on eye, which risks extrusion of intraocular contents.
Deep or shallow anterior chamber compared to fellow eye, full thickness scleral or corneal laceration, severe subconjunctival hemorrhage (especially involving 360 degrees of bulbar conjunctiva, often bulbous), peaked or irregular pupil, iris transillumination defect, lens material or vitreous in the AC, foreign body tract or new cataract in the lens, limitation of extraocular motility (greatest in the direction of<unk> , intraocular contents may be outside of the<unk> 
Hyphema, periorbital ecchymosis, Lens dislocation, traumatic optic neuropathy, choroidal<unk> , dislocated/subluxed lens
Seidel's sign - do not perform this test if suspect open<unk> 
May be falsely negative if scleral<unk>  is small
May be falsely negative if scleral<unk>  is small
Globe rupture
Ears
Flail chest
Auricular hematoma
Pulmonary contusion
Nose
Rib fracture
Nasal fracture