Results 241 to 250 of about 306,256 (292)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1968
Hazel Dendy who built the Department of Orthoptics at Bellevue Medical Center and presently directs it together with her associate, Elizabeth Shaterian, have put into book form the outline of their course for opthalmological residents and orthoptic students. The outline covers in 184 pages every clinical aspect of the field.
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Hazel Dendy who built the Department of Orthoptics at Bellevue Medical Center and presently directs it together with her associate, Elizabeth Shaterian, have put into book form the outline of their course for opthalmological residents and orthoptic students. The outline covers in 184 pages every clinical aspect of the field.
+4 more sources
Strabismus and Ocular Motility
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1984As stated by the author in the preface, this "how to" book is an outgrowth of lectures given in Puerto Rico as part of a basic science course in ophthalmology. He describes it as a well-illustrated clinical guide for residents, practicing ophthalmologists, and general medical persons, including pediatricians, family physicians, and neurologists. He has
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Ocular Motility and Strabismus
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976To understand strabismus, one needs a tutor. The student must trust an experienced guide to create cohesive concepts out of a confusing body of opinion, tradition, and fact. He should seek to maximize truth but shouldn't expect perfection. This is, after all, an imperfect field. The book that Dr Parks has written will appeal to the student who wants a
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1991
Disorders of ocular motility usually present with double vision which may be accompanied by ptosis and pupillary changes. The differential diagnosis comprises supranuclear, nuclear and infranuclear palsies and diseases of the myoneural junction. Accurate assessment is important, since the aetiological possibilities include neurosurgical emergencies ...
G, Larkin, J, Elston, P G, Bain
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Disorders of ocular motility usually present with double vision which may be accompanied by ptosis and pupillary changes. The differential diagnosis comprises supranuclear, nuclear and infranuclear palsies and diseases of the myoneural junction. Accurate assessment is important, since the aetiological possibilities include neurosurgical emergencies ...
G, Larkin, J, Elston, P G, Bain
openaire +1 more source
2013
Highly myopic strabismus is a rare acquired ocular motility disorder that affects highly myopic adults. The axial length of the eye frequently exceeds 30 mm. The eye movement is mechanically restricted in both abduction and supraduction, resulting in esotropia and hypotropia.
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Highly myopic strabismus is a rare acquired ocular motility disorder that affects highly myopic adults. The axial length of the eye frequently exceeds 30 mm. The eye movement is mechanically restricted in both abduction and supraduction, resulting in esotropia and hypotropia.
openaire +1 more source
Ocular Motility Abnormalities in Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome: An Observational Study
Applied Sciences (Switzerland), 2023Luca Celli +2 more
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Impact of Alzheimer’s Disease in Ocular Motility and Visual Perception: A Narrative Review
Seminars in Ophthalmology, 2022David P Piñero
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