Results 111 to 120 of about 7,158 (182)
A case of absent inferior rectus muscle: remedy procedure and considerations of pre- and post-operation. [PDF]
Am J Ophthalmol Case RepLi J, Liu X, Fu J.
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Botulinum toxin type A success rates and predictive factors for favourable outcomes in paediatric patients with acquired esotropia. [PDF]
PLoS OneRattanalert N +6 more
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Refractive Risk Factors for Amblyopia in Turkish Preschoolers: A School-Based Vision Screening Study of 1126 Children. [PDF]
Clin OphthalmolKüçük N +3 more
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Acute Reversible Convergent Strabismus Following Accidental Lorazepam Ingestion in a Child: A Rare Ocular Manifestation of Benzodiazepine Toxicity. [PDF]
CureusEl Athmani O +4 more
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Clinical characteristics and quality of life in adults with acute comitant acquired esotropia. [PDF]
BMC OphthalmolSun A, Zhao B, Tan M, Liu X, Fu J.
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Congenital esotropia vs infantile esotropia
Graefe's Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 1988The term congenital esotropia has been challenged for many years. The basis of this challenge is that the deviation is not confirmed connatally. However, the term congenital esotropia is valid based on clinical observations and is easily separated from other forms of acquired esotropia.
Marshall M Parks, M M Parks
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1987
Congenital esotropia represents the most common type of strabismus. Its pathogenesis, however, remains uncertain. It is typically characterized as a large angle, constant esotropia with onset during the first six months of life. Associated clinical findings include normal refractive errors for age, amblyopia, dissociated vertical deviation, inferior ...
John Simon +2 more
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Congenital esotropia represents the most common type of strabismus. Its pathogenesis, however, remains uncertain. It is typically characterized as a large angle, constant esotropia with onset during the first six months of life. Associated clinical findings include normal refractive errors for age, amblyopia, dissociated vertical deviation, inferior ...
John Simon +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1987
ABSTRACT The results of bilateral medial rectus rerecession and bilateral lateral rectus resection for patients with under-corrected or recurrent esotropia after medial rectus recession are compared. Medial rectus rerecession resulted in a high rate of consecutive exotropia. Lateral rectus resection was more accurate but was often accompanied
R A, King, J H, Calhoun, L B, Nelson
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ABSTRACT The results of bilateral medial rectus rerecession and bilateral lateral rectus resection for patients with under-corrected or recurrent esotropia after medial rectus recession are compared. Medial rectus rerecession resulted in a high rate of consecutive exotropia. Lateral rectus resection was more accurate but was often accompanied
R A, King, J H, Calhoun, L B, Nelson
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Strabismus, 2008
Not even half the number of the patients included in this study (N = 46) had been noticed as intermittent. Diplopia (N = 5) is not a reliable criterium. They need surgery with comparatively large amounts, on which behalf we prefer bi-medial rectus recessions.
Wilfried, de Decker +2 more
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Not even half the number of the patients included in this study (N = 46) had been noticed as intermittent. Diplopia (N = 5) is not a reliable criterium. They need surgery with comparatively large amounts, on which behalf we prefer bi-medial rectus recessions.
Wilfried, de Decker +2 more
openaire +2 more sources