Results 131 to 140 of about 445 (162)

Cyclic Esotropia: V-Pattern and Upshoot in Adduction

2021
Three patients with cyclic esotropia are described. In all upshoot in adduction developed in the, course of the disease, and in two of the patients a V-pattern was noticed. In two of these cases the strabismus was addresses by surgery on the horizontal muscles only. In the other case both inferior oblique muscles were also weakened. In all patients the
Pott, JWR, Godts, D, de Faber, JTHN
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Nonsurgical treatment of cyclic esotropia

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2015
Cyclic esotropia is characterized by a 24-hour period of straight eye position followed by 24 hours of large-angle esotropia. Possible mechanisms include notably progressive loss of compensation of a latent strabismus. The classic treatment is surgical correction of the angle measured on the days with manifest deviation.
Nathalie, Voide, Claudine, Presset, Georges, Klainguti, Pierre-François, Kaeser   +3 more
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Transition from Intermittent to Cyclic Esotropia

American Orthoptic Journal, 1986
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Cyclic Esotropia with Minimal Brain Dysfunction

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1981
An eight year old with a long history of hyperkinesis and learning difficulties compatible with the diagnosis of minimal brain dysfunction developed alternate day squint known as Cyclic Esotropia. No other abnormal cyclic phenomena such as alterations in sleep structure, diurnal variations in hemoglobin, hematocrit, electrolytes, body temperature ...
N, Gadoth, Z, Dickerman, M, Lerman, P, Lavie   +3 more
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Recurrence of cyclic esotropia after surgical correction

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 1999
Cyclic esotropia is a rare form of strabismus in which a convergent squint appears and disappears typically, but not always, in a regular 48-hour cycle. Characteristically, the convergent squint, when present, has a large angle with associated suppression and no binocular function.
M, Cahill, J, Walsh, A, McAleer
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Cyclic esotropia with cyclic blepharoptosis in an adult

Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2000
Cyclic esotropia is a rare and poorly understood condition normally treated by correcting the deviation measured on the squinting day. We report a 64-year-old woman with previous normal ocular motility, who developed cyclic esotropia in the left eye with concomitant left-sided cyclic blepharoptosis seven years ago.
Lei Gao, Qiuxiang Sun, Xuying Zhuo
openaire   +1 more source

Accommodative esotropia decompensated to cyclic esotropia in a 6-year-old boy

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2014
Cyclic esotropia, characterized by alternating intervals of esotropia and orthotropia, is associated with decreased vision, trauma, strabismus surgery, or central nervous system disease. We report a 6-year-old boy who developed cyclic esotropia after 3 years of successful control of accommodative esotropia with full hyperopic correction.
Changwon, Kee, Jeong-Min, Hwang
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Consecutive cyclic exotropia after surgery for adult-onset cyclic esotropia

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2007
Cyclic esotropia--periods of esotropia alternating with periods of orthotropia, most commonly on a 48-hour cycle--is a rare condition seen mostly in children. Surgical correction of the maximum deviation generally corrects the esotropia without resulting in alternating periods of exotropia, as might be expected if the periodicity continued ...
Sunir J, Garg, Steven M, Archer
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Cyclic esotropia.

Annals of ophthalmology, 1978
A recent case of cyclic esotropia is reported. Factors precipitating the cycle and theories about the clock mechanism are discussed. At present the exact nature and location of the clock mechanism remains speculative.
A R, Caputo, P S, Greenfield
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Botulinum toxin: A novel treatment for pediatric cyclic esotropia

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2014
Cyclic esotropia is a rare entity in which an esotropia presents in a regular 48-96 hour cycle, typically described as a 24-hour period of orthotropia followed by a 24-hour period of esotropia. The underlying mechanism of this phenomenon is unknown. Treatment usually involves surgical correction of the manifest strabismus.
Alistair, Jones, Saurabh, Jain
openaire   +2 more sources