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Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2001
Snapping or tearing of an extraocular muscle refers to its rupture across its width, usually at the junction between muscle and tendon several millimeters behind the insertion. Tearing occurs during strabismus or retinal reattachment surgery, or after trauma. If the proximal end of the muscle cannot be located, transposition procedures are necessary to
B I, Aguirre-Aquino +3 more
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Snapping or tearing of an extraocular muscle refers to its rupture across its width, usually at the junction between muscle and tendon several millimeters behind the insertion. Tearing occurs during strabismus or retinal reattachment surgery, or after trauma. If the proximal end of the muscle cannot be located, transposition procedures are necessary to
B I, Aguirre-Aquino +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Double-bellied inferior rectus muscles with aplasia of medial rectus muscles
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and StrabismusThis report describes a rare occurrence of double-bellied inferior rectus muscle with aplasia of the medial rectus muscle in both eyes of a young woman seeking cosmetic correction for her strabismus. The patient presented with a large-angle exotropia and a -4 limitation of adduction in each eye.
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Surgical treatment of familial absence of the inferior rectus muscle
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2015Familial inferior rectus muscle aplasia is rare. Patients with this condition require surgery to correct hypertropia and anomalous head posture. We report successful surgical outcomes in a father with bilateral and his 2 children with unilateral absent inferior rectus muscle, all 3 of whom were diagnosed preoperatively by imaging.
Sujata, Guha +3 more
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Congenital absence of the inferior rectus muscle—diagnosis and management
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2003Congenital absence of the inferior rectus muscle is a rare cause of apparent inferior rectus palsy especially in the absence of associated cranial facial anomalies.We report three cases of isolated congenital absence of the inferior rectus muscle and its successful surgical management.Failure of the normal embryologic development of the mesodermal ...
William F, Astle +4 more
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Inferior Rectus Muscle Fibrosis Following Orbital Trauma
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1978Three cases of diployia and restriction of elevation developed several weeks after blunt trauma to the orbit. In no instance was an orbital floor fracture present, and all three cases demonstrated fibrosis and adhesions to the inferior rectus and oblique muscles.
G L, Rogers, R E, Simmons
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LIGAMENT OF LOCKWOOD IN RELATION TO SURGERY OF THE INFERIOR OBLIQUE AND INFERIOR RECTUS MUSCLES
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948AN ANATOMIC study of the suspensory ligament of the eye, (ligament of Lockwood) based on a series of dissections, is presented. Certain phases of the anatomic structure of the ligament which seem to be of importance in the management of abnormalities of the inferior oblique and inferior rectus muscles are presented.
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Hydatid Cyst Inside the Inferior Rectus Muscle
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2023Mohammadreza Ghaedamini +2 more
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CONGENITAL ABSENCE OF THE INFERIOR RECTUS MUSCLE
Acta Ophthalmologica, 1963V, TOMMILA, A, TARKKANEN
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[Treatment of rupture of the inferior rectus muscle].
[Zhonghua yan ke za zhi] Chinese journal of ophthalmology, 199323 patients with fresh or old rupture of the inferior rectus muscle were treated and the causes of injury, modalities of treatment and clinical results analyzed. It is emphasized that in cases of ocular trauma, especially those with laceration of the eyelid or bulbar conjunctiva, the position and motility of the eyeball should be examined so that ...
C Q, Du, K B, Zhang
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Traumatic Laceration of the Inferior Rectus Muscle
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1985S, Ullman, L B, Nelson, J J, Martin
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