Results 221 to 230 of about 25,864 (262)

Proprioception in Extraocular Muscle

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1963
The term proprioception was introduced by Sherrington in 1906. 1 He defined it as a reflex system for the maintenance of body position and coordination of movement, and the means whereby one is conscious of body position. 2,3 The purpose of this paper is to review the anatomical and neurophysiological evidence for proprioception in extraocular muscle ...
E H, CHRISTMAN, C, KUPFER
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Extraocular Muscle Lacerations

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1976
Five cases of laceration of an extraocular muscle without involvement of the globe or significant involvement of the adnexa occurred after injury with a pencil, mower blade, screen door, and building nail, and at surgery when the surgeon operated on the wrong muscle.
E M, Helveston, R D, Grossman
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Proprioception in Extraocular Muscles

Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2006
Human extraocular muscles are richly endowed with sensory receptors. The precise role of afferent signals derived from these proprioceptors in ocular motor control and spatial localization has been the subject of considerable debate for more than a century.
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Innervation Features of the Extraocular Muscles

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2007
Several transcranial surgical approaches such as frontoorbital, lateral, medial, central, inferolateral, and transmaxillary orbitotomy have been used for exposure of lesions within the orbit. During surgical approaches, detailed anatomic knowledge regarding neural, muscular, and neighboring structures for preservation of the neurovascular structures is
Govsa, Figen, Erdogmus, Senem, Celik, Servet   +2 more
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Extraocular Muscle Transplantation

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1977
1. The transplantation of extraocular homografts in dogs and humans has been described. 2. The extraocular muscle tissue transplanted remains viable, but loses its characteristics of muscle tissue during the period of the normal healing process following extraocular muscle surgery. 3.
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Disinserted Extraocular Muscles

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1975
In two patients, a muscle that slipped from the globe posteriorly created the clinical pattern of reduced rotation amplitude, reduced saccadic velocity, reduced active force, and increasing exophthalmos with gaze into the field of action of the muscle.
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Review of extraocular muscle biopsies and utility of biopsy in extraocular muscle enlargement

British Journal of Ophthalmology, 2018
AimsTo review the distribution of pathology in extraocular muscle (EOM) biopsies performed at a tertiary orbital centre, identify clinical and imaging features which are associated with benign or malignant diseases and indicate when biopsy is necessary for EOM enlargement.MethodsRetrospective case series including 93 patients with EOM enlargement who ...
Edwina L, Eade, Thomas G, Hardy, Penelope A, McKelvie, Alan A, McNab   +3 more
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Extraocular Muscle Enlargement in Acromegaly

Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1982
AbstractA review of 10 cases of acromegaly studied by computed tomography to evaluate pituitary adenomas has demonstrated diffuse, significant enlargement of the extraocular muscles in eight patients.
G, Dal Pozzo, M C, Boschi
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