Results 161 to 170 of about 4,185 (189)

Facial Asymmetry in Superior Oblique Muscle Palsy

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1993
ABSTRACT Facial asymmetry is an underrecognized association or sequela of torticollis in congenital or very early onset superior oblique muscle palsy, which when present in an adult, helps to confirm chronicity and prevent unnecessary neurologic evaluation. Nineteen cases of superior oblique muscle palsy were studied prospectively.
M E, Wilson, J, Hoxie
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Superior oblique palsy or paresis in pediatric patients

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2004
To examine sensory and motor outcomes of superior oblique paresis (SOP) presenting in patients < 8 years old and to ascertain whether SOP was ever the presenting manifestation of intracranial pathology.Retrospective observational case series of SOP in children < 8 years old in an outpatient university center.Ninety-two patients with SOP presented at a ...
Kristina, Tarczy-Hornoch, Michael X, Repka   +1 more
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Superior oblique tuck surgery in the management of superior oblique palsies.

Journal of pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus, 1993
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. Seventeen had unilateral tucks and three bilateral tucks in conjunction with other extraocular muscle surgery ...
R J, Morris, W E, Scott, R V, Keech
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Saccadic Velocity Studies in Superior Oblique Palsy

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1984
Eighteen patients (21 eyes) with superior oblique palsy had vertical saccadic velocity measurements in primary gaze, adduction, and abduction. No noticeable difference was found when upward saccades were compared with downward saccades in all fields of gaze. Thus, saccadic velocity studies would not be helpful in the diagnosis of superior oblique palsy.
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A nasal approach to a superior oblique tuck in the management of longstanding superior oblique palsy

Strabismus
Superior oblique palsy (SOP) is the most common cyclovertical muscle palsy, often presenting with vertical misalignment, excyclorotation, and abnormal head posture. The superior oblique tuck (SOT) is a widely accepted treatment option, though carries risks such as iatrogenic Brown syndrome.
Amelia Rees, Caroline Kilduff, Elisabeth De Smit, Alasdair Kennedy   +3 more
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Conversion of Superior Oblique Myokymia to Superior Oblique Neuromyotonia in a Patient With History of Superior Oblique Palsy

Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2023
Hongan Chen, Prem S. Subramanian
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Simulated superior oblique palsy.

Annals of ophthalmology, 1981
Accurate interpretation of the Bielschowsky head tilt phenomenon, as incorporated in the three-step test, relies on the assumption that the patient has a palsy of an isolated cyclovertical muscle. Other causes of hypertropia, including restrictions, associated horizontal deviations, previous strabismus surgery, and symmetric oblique overaction, if not ...
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Diagnosis of superior oblique palsy.

Journal of clinical neuro-ophthalmology, 1982
Superior oblique muscle palsy is not only the most frequent cause of acquired vertical strabismus, anomalous head posturing and torsional diplopia, but also the most common isolated oculomotor paralysis seen in everyday ophthalmic practice. Adults typically present to the ophthalmologist with asthenopic symptoms of long duration, while children present
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Comment on: Masquerading superior oblique palsy

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 2023
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Abnormal Head Posture in Unilateral Superior Oblique Palsy

Journal of Binocular Vision and Ocular Motility, 2021
Masoud Khorrami-Nejad, Mohammad R Akbari, Haleh Kangari   +2 more
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