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The impact of strabismus on quality of life in adults with and without diplopia: a systematic review [PDF]
Survey of Ophthalmology, 2014 Strabismus affects approximately 4% of the adult population and can cause substantial physical disturbance and changes to appearance. This article aims to examine the impact of strabismus in adults both with and without diplopia, focusing primarily on ...
Daniel G Ezra, Stanton P Newman
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 2004
A 46-year-old man developed a pupil-involving incomplete third cranial nerve palsy after undergoing transsphenoidal resection of a pituitary macroadenoma. A CT scan 1 week later revealed postoperative changes, with no new mass lesion, hemorrhage, or orbital fracture.
Rod, Foroozan +2 more
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A 46-year-old man developed a pupil-involving incomplete third cranial nerve palsy after undergoing transsphenoidal resection of a pituitary macroadenoma. A CT scan 1 week later revealed postoperative changes, with no new mass lesion, hemorrhage, or orbital fracture.
Rod, Foroozan +2 more
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American Orthoptic Journal, 2015
Maculopathies affect point-to-point foveal correspondence causing diplopia. The effect that the maculopathies have on the interaction of central sensory fusion and peripheral fusion are different than the usual understanding of treatment for diplopia. This paper reviews the pathophysiology of macular diplopia, describes the binocular pathology causing ...
Sara, Shippman +2 more
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Maculopathies affect point-to-point foveal correspondence causing diplopia. The effect that the maculopathies have on the interaction of central sensory fusion and peripheral fusion are different than the usual understanding of treatment for diplopia. This paper reviews the pathophysiology of macular diplopia, describes the binocular pathology causing ...
Sara, Shippman +2 more
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American Orthoptic Journal, 2015
Torsional diplopia can result in failure of fusion in an individual without a measureable strabismus. When presented with a patient with complaints of binocular diplopia, physicians and orthoptists should consider cyclovertical muscle dysfunction when the source of the complaint is not readily apparent.A thorough review of the literature combined with ...
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Torsional diplopia can result in failure of fusion in an individual without a measureable strabismus. When presented with a patient with complaints of binocular diplopia, physicians and orthoptists should consider cyclovertical muscle dysfunction when the source of the complaint is not readily apparent.A thorough review of the literature combined with ...
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1993
An accurate clinical evaluation of vertical diplopia is predicated upon meticulous history-taking, observations regarding the presence and pattern of an anomalous head position, and the analysis of several subjective and objective tests of extraocular muscle function.
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An accurate clinical evaluation of vertical diplopia is predicated upon meticulous history-taking, observations regarding the presence and pattern of an anomalous head position, and the analysis of several subjective and objective tests of extraocular muscle function.
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Seminars in Neurology, 1986
At this point, it is customary for all hands to gather round the old decision tree and whittle on a few algorithms. Because I have been chastened by occasional painful falls from slippery decision branches, however, I must make do with a short reprise.
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At this point, it is customary for all hands to gather round the old decision tree and whittle on a few algorithms. Because I have been chastened by occasional painful falls from slippery decision branches, however, I must make do with a short reprise.
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Seminars in Neurology, 2010
Double vision may arise from ocular, neurologic, or extraocular muscle disorders. The approach to patients with diplopia requires a systematic approach to the history and the physical examination. There are many challenges in the evaluation of diplopia, ranging from the patient's mental status to the fine points of the examination.
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Double vision may arise from ocular, neurologic, or extraocular muscle disorders. The approach to patients with diplopia requires a systematic approach to the history and the physical examination. There are many challenges in the evaluation of diplopia, ranging from the patient's mental status to the fine points of the examination.
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1980
Monocular diplopia may be of external, optical, neurological, neuromuscular, or psychogenic origin. It may develop spontaneously or it may be induced by surgery or trauma. Because treatment is usually directed toward the cause, determination of the etiology is important.
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Monocular diplopia may be of external, optical, neurological, neuromuscular, or psychogenic origin. It may develop spontaneously or it may be induced by surgery or trauma. Because treatment is usually directed toward the cause, determination of the etiology is important.
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1985
Diplopia may be a presenting symptom of a wide variety of ocular and neurological conditions. Careful questioning and examination will reveal the cause in many cases and may save the patient much unnecessary and expensive investigation.
J, Lee, J, Elston
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Diplopia may be a presenting symptom of a wide variety of ocular and neurological conditions. Careful questioning and examination will reveal the cause in many cases and may save the patient much unnecessary and expensive investigation.
J, Lee, J, Elston
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INTRACTABLE POSTOPERATIVE DIPLOPIA
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1950AS EARLY as 1842 Dieffenbach observed that diplopia might occur suddenly after operation for squint, although it had not been present prior to operation. In recent years there has been much discussion of this dreaded complication among practicing ophthalmologists, but little has been written about it.
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