You are correct. The patient had subconjunctival emphysema due to orbital wall fracture through the lamina papyracea diagnosed by CT. The scan showed no evidence of retrobulbar or intracranial hemorrhage, though this diagnosis was of primary concern in a patient on warfarin with head and facial trauma. An afferent pupillary defect is often seen with retrobulbar hematoma but wouldn't be expected with subconjunctival emphysema. This condition is self-limited. He was treated conservatively with lubricant drops.

You are correct. The patient was referred to a dentist who confirmed dental sinus and initiated treatment. The lesion did not look typical of any common skin cancer. Dental sinus should be suspected in lesions around the mandible.