Results 141 to 150 of about 4,185 (189)
Vertical and Torsional Correction in Congenital Superior Oblique Palsy by Inferior Oblique Recession
European Journal of Ophthalmology, 2006 Purpose Inferior oblique recession (Fink's technique) is one of various surgical procedures to manage congenital superior oblique muscle palsy. The authors aimed to determine the effectiveness of this operation in reducing vertical deviation and ...
Asimina Mataftsi, G Klainguti
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SUPERIOR OBLIQUE TUCK FOR SUPERIOR OBLIQUE PALSY
Australian Journal of Opthalmology, 1983AbstractFifty‐nine patients with a superior oblique palsy had a superior oblique tuck as part of their surgical treatment. The average size of the tuck was 12.0 mm. All cases had a decrease in the hyperdeviation in the primary position and some decrease in elevation in adduction in the operated eye (Brown's syndrome). Seventeen per cent of the patients
E M, Helveston, F D, Ellis
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International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1976
A review of 130 cases of superior oblique palsy suggests that simple office procedures are sufficient to establish the diagnosis. Prism and cover test measurements with alternate eyes fixing in the nine diagnostic positions of gaze proved to be the greatest help in classifying these cases with regard to surgical planning.
F D, Ellis, E M, Helveston
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A review of 130 cases of superior oblique palsy suggests that simple office procedures are sufficient to establish the diagnosis. Prism and cover test measurements with alternate eyes fixing in the nine diagnostic positions of gaze proved to be the greatest help in classifying these cases with regard to surgical planning.
F D, Ellis, E M, Helveston
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Superior Oblique Tucking for Treatment of Superior Oblique Palsy
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 2014Purpose: To investigate the efficacy and safety of isolated superior oblique tucking in the treatment of congenital superior oblique palsy. Methods: Twenty-one patients with unilateral congenital superior oblique palsy and lax superior oblique tendon underwent isolated superior ...
Yueping, Li, Kanxing, Zhao
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Traumatic Superior Oblique Palsies
Ophthalmology, 1982The differences in the clinical and diagnostic characteristics of 33 consecutive traumatic unilateral (21 patients, 62%) and bilateral (12 patients, 38%) superior oblique palsies were studied. The unilateral palsies had a large hypertropia in primary position, more vertical than torsional diplopia, a compensatory head tilt to obtain fusion, and a ...
C F, Sydnor, J H, Seaber, E G, Buckley
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European Journal of Ophthalmology, 2006 Purpose To evaluate the efficacy of isolated inferior oblique muscle weakening in the treatment of superior oblique palsy. Methods Forty-seven patients with superior oblique palsy underwent either single-muscle surgery (anteriorization or recession of ...
K.B. Hatz, H.E. Killer, M.C. Brodsky
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Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1992
ABSTRACT Three hundred and twenty-four patients with superior oblique muscle palsies required surgery over a 15-year period. Forty-four patients underwent superior oblique tuck surgery. Fifteen patients had unilateral and six bilateral tucks alone.
Robert J Morris +2 more
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ABSTRACT Three hundred and twenty-four patients with superior oblique muscle palsies required surgery over a 15-year period. Forty-four patients underwent superior oblique tuck surgery. Fifteen patients had unilateral and six bilateral tucks alone.
Robert J Morris +2 more
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Congenital Superior Oblique Palsy in Infants
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1984A retrospective review of 20 cases of infants with congenital superior oblique palsy showed that all cases had been diagnosed and treated surgically before the patient was 2 years old. Single inferior oblique weakening procedures, single superior oblique tucks, and combined inferior oblique weakening procedures and superior oblique tucks were performed
J D, Reynolds, A W, Biglan, D A, Hiles
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Myositis of the superior oblique muscle in a patient with suspected superior oblique muscle palsy
Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2023Orbital myositis comprises a subtype of idiopathic orbital inflammation. Symptoms and clinical signs include orbital pain, eyelid swelling, ptosis, and conjunctival chemosis, sometimes concurrent with diplopia. Orbital myositis typically occurs in an idiopathic acute form and affects one or more extraocular muscles.
Gyu Eun, Hwang, So Young, Kim
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Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1986
ABSTRACT Superior oblique palsy is thought to be the most frequent cause of acquired vertical diplopia. It is often the result of blunt head trauma but may also be caused by brain tumor, meningitis, diabetes, lesions of the cavernous sinus, and superior orbital fissure as well as arteriosclerosis.
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ABSTRACT Superior oblique palsy is thought to be the most frequent cause of acquired vertical diplopia. It is often the result of blunt head trauma but may also be caused by brain tumor, meningitis, diabetes, lesions of the cavernous sinus, and superior orbital fissure as well as arteriosclerosis.
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