Results 191 to 200 of about 3,802,654 (225)

PARESIS OF RIGHT SUPERIOR OBLIQUE AND OF LEFT SUPERIOR RECTUS MUSCLE

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1944
PARESIS OF THE RIGHT SUPERIOR OBLIQUE MUSCLE Recent Paresis. —In discussion of paresis of the right superior oblique muscle it should be understood that this entity differs in its manifestations, the symptoms depending on whether the paresis is of recent or of late origin.
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Absent and anomalous superior oblique and superior rectus muscles.

Canadian journal of ophthalmology. Journal canadien d'ophtalmologie, 1990
Anomalous or absent superior oblique or superior rectus muscles have usually been reported in the context of craniofacial disorders. We report a case of absent superior oblique and superior rectus muscles in the right eye and anomalous superior oblique and superior rectus muscles in the left eye in an otherwise healthy 4-year-old boy.
G T, Drummond, R V, Keech
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SUPERIOR RECTUS MUSCLE PARESIS WITH THYROID DYSFUNCTION

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1964
To the Editor: Dr. Jack Goldstein's recent paper (Arch Ophthal72:5-8 [July] 1964) calls our attention to the interesting clinical observation of isolated paresis of the superior rectus muscle in association with dysfunction of the thyroid. Although he indicates that, "In some situations a forced duction test may be useful," in none of the four cases ...
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PHYSIOLOGIC FACTORS IN DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF PARALYSIS OF SUPERIOR RECTUS AND SUPERIOR OBLIQUE MUSCLES

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1946
AN ARTICLE by Davis 1 on the differential diagnosis of paralysis of a superior oblique muscle and paralysis of the opposite superior rectus muscle has revived the argument between Bielschowsky and Duane as to the relative frequency of these paralyses, the former believing that most vertical anomalies are due to paralysis of the superior oblique, while ...
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Bilateral superior rectus transposition for congenital exotropia associated with anomalous medial rectus muscles

Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, 2015
Superior rectus transposition to the lateral rectus insertion without inferior rectus transposition has been used to correct esotropic deviations secondary to Duane syndrome and abducens nerve palsy. This is usually combined with an augmented posterior fixation suture of the superior rectus muscle to the lateral rectus muscle and ipsilateral medial ...
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Fiber composition of the superior rectus extraocular muscle of the rhesus macaque

Journal of Morphology, 1982
AbstractThe fiber composition of the superior rectus extraocular muscle of adult rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) was examined in serial sections by light and electron microscopy as well as morphometry. Analyses allowed separation of singly versus multiply innervated fibers, and disclosed the morphology of these fibers and their topographical ...
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RESULTS OF SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PARALYSIS OF THE SUPERIOR OBLIQUE AND SUPERIOR RECTUS MUSCLES

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1941
If one may judge by the number of patients with paralysis of the superior oblique and superior rectus muscles who present themselves after consulting reputable ophthalmologists without any prospect of relief, it would seem that the surgical treatment of paralytic squint is not yet on a sound and widely recognized basis.
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Congenital Tight Superior Rectus Muscle

Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1985
A, Weiss, D, Manley
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[Isotonic contraction of rabbit superior rectus muscle].

Nippon Ganka Gakkai zasshi, 1991
It is well known that the mammalian extraocular muscle has slow muscle fiber morphologically. But the contraction speed of slow muscle fiber has not been mentioned in previous reports. We studied the isotonic contraction of slow muscle fiber and compared it with fast muscle fiber.
T, Umemoto, M, Sawa, H, Ohyachi, M, Takeda, S, Matsuda, I, Hasegawa   +5 more
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DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF PARESES OF SUPERIOR OBLIQUE AND SUPERIOR RECTUS MUSCLES

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1950
THE PURPOSE of this paper is to discuss the differential diagnosis of pareses of the superior rectus and superior oblique muscles in cases of vertical muscle imbalance with head tilt and full binocular vision. Six illustrative cases are presented. PRESENTATION OF THE PROBLEM The Duane-White1school, in the vast majority of cases, assigned head tilt ...
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