Results 111 to 120 of about 1,654 (162)

Management of Infantile Esotropia

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1976
We evaluated the management of infantile esotropia-constant, alternating esotropia before 6 months of age-in 34 children. Planned one-state surgery for satisfactory mechanical alignment was highly predicatable (79 to 84%), and was obtained at any age. Stable bifoveal motor fusion was also obtained but was more frequent with alignment before 2 years of ...
R S, Foster, T O, Paul, A, Jampolsky
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Management of infantile esotropia

Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2015
Surgical treatment has been the accepted mode of treatment for infantile esotropia for decades. The present review of recent literature evaluates the current standing of: type of surgery performed and best timing of surgery to achieve optimal results.Recent studies suggest that early surgical intervention is of benefit by improving the probability of ...
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Persistently Recurrent Infantile Esotropia

American Orthoptic Journal, 2010
Children with infantile esotropia often require more than one surgery to align the eyes horizontally, for either recurrent esotropia or consecutive exotropia. We report an unusual subset of patients who had persistently recurrent esotropia despite multiple surgeries.The records of 11 patients who presented before age one year with infantile esotropia ...
Marlo, Galli, Gregg T, Lueder
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Management of Infantile Esotropia

International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1985
The population of patients with infantile esotropia is etiologically and neuroanatomically heterogeneous, and major advances in management will probably require more accurate subgroup delineation. Amblyopia is relatively common in patients with infantile esotropia. It should always be suspected and, when found, should be vigorously treated.
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Infantile Esotropia: An Inevitable Legacy?

American Orthoptic Journal, 2005
To investigate the clinical signs and electrooculographic (EOG) records in first-degree relatives of patients with infantile esotropia.Eight families were randomly selected with at least one member with Ciancia syndrome, a common form of infantile esotropia. Both patients and normal relatives underwent a complete visual and ocular motility examination.
Maria Cristina, Sarubbi, Maria Alejandra, Letiz   +1 more
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Spontaneous resolution of Infantile Esotropia

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2001
To report the spontaneous resolution of infantile esotropia in 3 patients.The clinical histories and the results of ophthalmologic examinations in 3 patients with infantile esotropia were reviewed and analyzed with reference to the literature.All 3 patients with infantile esotropia were diagnosed with 25 to 30 PD of esotropia before the age of 6 months.
M A, Shon, K H, Hahm, S H, Han, J M, Hwang   +3 more
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Infantile Glaucoma Associated with Contralateral Esotropia

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1978
A 20-month-old white male was first seen with an esotropia at four months of age by his pediatrician. The esotropia had been present by history since early in life. After pediatric evaluation, which demonstrated delayed motor development, he was referred for ophthalmic consultation.
N S, Levy, S, Landay
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Best age for surgery for infantile esotropia

European Journal of Paediatric Neurology, 2011
Infantile esotropia (IE) is defined as an esotropia before the age of 6 months, with a large angle, latent nystagmus, dissociated vertical deviation, limitation of abduction, and reduced binocular vision, without neurological disorder. Prematurity, low birth weight, and low Apgar scores are significant risk factors for IE.
Simonsz, Huib, Kolling, GH
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Postoperative Miotics for Patients With Infantile Esotropia

Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1997
* BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: To examine the postoperative effect of echothiophate iodide in children who underwent surgery for congenital esotropia, and to find out whether it significantly reduced the residual esotropia. * PATIENTS AND METHODS: Forty-one children who underwent surgery to correct congenital esotropia were randomly divided ...
A, Spierer, T, Zeeli
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Congenital (Infantile) Esotropia: Psychiatric Aspects

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1978
There is increasing evidence that the general apperance of the child plays a profound role in the developing parent-child relationship. The manifest and obvious ocular misalignment present in the child with congenital (infantile) esotropia is one barrier to the eye contact necessary for a proper relationship to take place.
J G, Tolchin, M E, Lederman
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