[Analysis of the results of treatment of essential convergent strabismus. Cataloguing of the clinical data relating to essential convergent strabismus and its treatment].
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Humans↗
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Results for “Strabismus”
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Surgical treatment of strabismus. A retrospective investigation of results of surgical treatment of horizontal strabismus.
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Adolescent↗
[A type of strabismus on the way to disappearing: strabismus with normal retinal correspondence in children from 3 to 7 years of age].
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Child↗
[Microcomputer-assisted planning of strabismus surgery--concomitant and paralytic strabismus].
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Computers↗
[New viewpoints on the pathogenesis and the treatment of strabismus. 3rd part: management of strabismus (author's transl)].
The major complications of our surgery such as the duction limitations, the postoperative diplopia, the vicious cicatrices and the modifications of the palpebral fissure are considered in this article. The cause, diagnosis and treatment are discussed. In the conclusions the value of our two keys is commented on, the importance of our maximal and atraumatic surgery is stressed and the problem of delayed over-corrections is mentioned.
Cicatrix↗
Presumed sinus-related strabismus.
PURPOSE: To determine whether sinus disease may cause acquired strabismus. METHODS: Patients with idiopathic acquired (nonaccommodative) esotropia and/or hypotropia were questioned in detail about possible contributing factors (trauma; family history of strabismus; thyroid, neurologic, or rheumatologic disorders). Acute versus chronic onset was ascertained. Those without obvious cause of strabismus were investigated for possible sinus disease with sinus computed tomographic scan and otolaryngologic consultation. RESULTS: Over a period of 5 years, 59 patients were identified with sinus disease that correlated to their strabismus pattern(s). Twenty-three had "possible" sinus-related strabismus. They had sinus findings that correlated with the strabismus pattern (eg, hypotropia and adjacent maxillary sinus disease). Twenty-six had "likely" sinus-related strabismus. These patients had additional features, such as their own recognition that strabismus worsened along with sinus symptoms, or unusually severe sinus disease. Ten were diagnosed with "very likely" sinus-related strabismus. They had strong correlation between treatment of sinus disease and strabismus improvement. Eighteen patients required sinus surgery owing to failure of medical control. Age at onset of strabismus ranged from 6 months to 81 years. Forty patients required strabismus surgery. All had restriction of motility on forced duction testing under anesthesia. Control of sinus disease combined with range-of-motion eye exercise improved symptoms in 19 who did not require strabismus surgery. CONCLUSIONS: Occult sinus disease may cause acquired strabismus. Perhaps sinusitis leads to inflammation and secondary contracture in adjacent extraocular muscles. Although difficult to prove owing to the high frequencies of both strabismus and sinus disease, the association between the two may prove significant to strabismus treatment and long-term control.
Adolescent↗
Neglect of childhood strabismus: Keelung Ann-Lo Community ocular survey 1993-1995.
Strabismus is a major cause of amblyopia. Parents not aware of the adverse outcome of untreated strabismus is thought to be a major reason of their affected child not being discovered earlier. An ocular survey was therefore conducted to examine the relative neglect of strabismus by the public, using myopia as a reference eye disorder. Specific objectives included estimating the prevalence of these ocular diseases, comparing the self-reported rate to the test-based rate, and investigating how much parents knew about these ocular diseases. Between 1993 and 1995, 862 elementary students in the first, third, and sixth grade at Keelung Ann-Lo Community were screened. The prevalence of manifest strabismus was 1.62% (95% CI = 1.19% approximately 2.05%). Of those with strabismus, three (21.4%) knew that they had strabismus. Neither the prevalence nor the self-known proportion of strabismus changed substantially with school grade, suggesting that the majority of strabismus afflicted children remain unrecognized during their elementary school years. The amblyopia proportion in those with tropia was 42.9% and reduced to 21.5% after abnormal refractive error was excluded. Of six knowledge statements about each ocular disorder, parents answered 2.13 (SD = 1.40) strabismus statements correctly, which was significantly less than their response on myopia statements (4.32 with SD = 1.24) (p < .0001). Onset age of strabismus was the question answered least correctly, implying that parents are not aware of the timing of treating strabismus. Our findings suggest that childhood strabismus was neglected by the public before the implementation of National Health Insurance (NHI). Should a similar study continued to be conducted in the future, the efficacy of NHI in the early recognition and treatment on childhood strabismus can be evaluated.
Child↗
Strabismus in pediatric pseudophakia.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate strabismus associated with pediatric pseudophakia. DESIGN: Retrospective case series. PARTICIPANTS: Charts of 94 pediatric patients who underwent cataract extraction with primary intraocular lens implantation from 1990 to 2003 at Indiana University School of Medicine were reviewed. Only those patients who had pre-cataract extraction and post-cataract extraction alignment measurements were included. METHODS: Data were collected on gender, race, age at presentation, age at time of cataract surgery, and type of cataract. Pre-cataract extraction and post-cataract extraction data on visual acuity (VA), alignment, and amblyopia were recorded. Results of strabismus surgery were also evaluated. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Frequency, type and amount of strabismus, and results of strabismus surgery. RESULTS: Ninety-four pediatric pseudophakia patients were identified, and 37 (39%) had strabismus. Exotropia (46%) was more common than esotropia (41%). Factors not associated with the development of strabismus included age at presentation, interval between diagnosis and cataract extraction, race, and type of cataract. Factors statistically associated with the development of strabismus include pre-cataract extraction and post-cataract extraction VA, type of strabismus, and post-cataract extraction amblyopia. The mean pre-cataract extraction deviation of the group that had strabismus surgery was 22 prism diopters, and 75% were aligned at the last examination (mean follow up, 24 months). CONCLUSION: Strabismus occurs more frequently in pseudophakic pediatric patients than in the general pediatric population. Pseudophakic children should be monitored carefully for the development of strabismus, which in many cases can be successfully treated.
Adolescent↗
Prevalence and course of strabismus in the first year of life for infants with prethreshold retinopathy of prematurity: findings from the Early Treatment for Retinopathy of Prematurity study.
OBJECTIVE: To present strabismus data for premature infants with prethreshold retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) enrolled in the Early Treatment for Retinopathy of Prematurity study. DESIGN: The prevalence of strabismus was tabulated for all of the infants with high-risk prethreshold disease who participated in the randomized trial of the Early Treatment for Retinopathy of Prematurity study and were examined at 6 and/or 9 months' corrected age as well as for all of the infants with low-risk prethreshold disease who were examined at 6 months' corrected age. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Presence or absence of strabismus at 6 and 9 months' corrected age. RESULTS: The prevalence of strabismus at 6 months was higher for infants with high-risk prethreshold ROP than for those with low-risk prethreshold ROP (20.3% vs 9.6%, respectively; P<.001). Risk factors associated with the development of strabismus at 9 months include abnormal fixation behavior, presence of amblyopia, and outborn birth status (ie, born outside of a study-affiliated hospital). At 9 months, 30% of infants with high-risk prethreshold ROP had strabismus, although only 42% showed strabismus at 6 months. Thirty percent of infants with strabismus at 6 months showed normal alignment at 9 months. CONCLUSIONS: Infants with high-risk prethreshold ROP show significant variability in the presence vs absence of strabismus in the first year of life; thus, conservative management is recommended. APPLICATION TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Ophthalmologists managing strabismus in infants who have high-risk prethreshold ROP should be aware of the significant variability in ocular alignment during the first year of life.
Female↗
Combined study on the causes of strabismus after the retinal surgery.
Extraocular muscle imbalance and diplopia after retina surgery have been previously reported, but the etiology is still controversial. In order to better understand the cause of strabismus after retinal surgery, the authors retrospectively studied 30 patients with persistent strabismus following retinal surgery and combined the result about seven patients of strabismus after retinal surgery in the previous report. Results showed multiple etiologies for the strabismus. Causes of strabismus included fat adherence syndrome (14 patients), non-specific restrictive adhesion (11), displacement of superior oblique tendon (2), scleral explant interfering with ocular motility (1), lost or slipped muscle with adhesion (2), sensory strabismus (2), macular pucker causing ectopic fovea (2), and previous strabismus before the retinal surgery (3). Knowledge of the varieties of abnormalities that can cause strabismus and diplopia will help both the retina and strabismus surgeon prevent and treat strabismus after retinal surgery.
Adolescent↗
Strabismus in patients over the age of 60 years.
We studied all cases of strabismus surgery performed at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital between January 1, 1981 and June 30, 1986. Of the procedures, 106 (5.4%) were performed on patients over the age of 60 years. Strabismus in patients over age 60 represents a category of diseases which are different from those of childhood. Horizontal deviations were seen in 74% of the patients equally divided between esotropia and exotropia. Vertical strabismus was seen in 17%, and a combined vertical horizontal strabismus was seen in 9% of patients. In children, the overwhelming majority of ocular deviations are horizontal, with esotropias outnumbering exotropias. The strabismus was of adult onset in 71% of cases and of childhood onset in 29% of the patients. The etiology in the adult onset strabismus group included neuroparalytic, restrictive, sensory, and post-cataract surgery strabismus, as well as decompensated exophoria/intermittent exotropia; this was in contrast to children where the most common etiology of strabismus is innervational disturbances in fusional vergences. The major indications for surgery were diplopia and aesthenopia in 71% of cases. Diplopia is uncommon in childhood. Corrective surgery for the relief of diplopia may be enhanced with the use of adjustable sutures and postoperative prism therapy. Precise realignment is the goal of strabismus surgery in all age groups, however, the role of adjustable sutures and prisms is more important in the treatment of the functional complaints of older patients. Exploration and lysis of adhesions and scar tissue are major components of surgery on patients with restrictive strabismus.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
Aged↗
Strabismus in premature infants in the first year of life. Cryotherapy for Retinopathy of Prematurity Cooperative Group.
OBJECTIVES: To present the 3- and 12-month strabismus data from 3030 premature infants with birth weights less than 1251 g enrolled in the Multicenter Trial of Cryotherapy for Retinopathy of Prematurity. DESIGN: Data from the 3- and 12-month examinations conducted at 23 regional study centers were tabulated for all infants. The main outcome measure, ocular motility, was compared with baseline demographic variables and retinopathy of prematurity severity for the worse eye. Findings at 3 months were compared with the incidence of strabismus at 12 months. RESULTS: At 3 months, 200 (6.6%) of the 3030 infants were strabismic. In the 2449 infants examined at both time points, 289 (11.8%) were found to have strabismus at 12 months. Retinopathy of prematurity was significant for strabismus at both 3 and 12 months (P<.001). The presence of strabismus at 3 months was found to be a highly significant predictor of strabismus at 12 months. Anisometropia, abnormal fixation, and unfavorable retinal structure also were significant predictors of strabismus at 1 year. The total prevalence of strabismus in the first year of life was 14.7%. CONCLUSION: The presence of acute-phase retinopathy of prematurity places the premature infant at increased risk for strabismus.
Cryotherapy↗
[Alternating strabismus--clinical study--treatment].
The author defines motor and sensory alternation: the term "alternation" should not be used in isolation, it should always be accompanied by the name of the parameter concerned. Sensory alternation is always found together with motor alternation but the reverse is not true. The examining criteria for a diagnosis of sensory alternation are given, sensory alternation must not be confused with alternating inhibition. Working from clinical observations of cases of motor alternating strabismus, the author selects 2 types of binocular sensory relations which allow one to differentiate between: - cases of primary alternating strabismus - cases of secondary alternating strabismus. These forms will develop in different ways; in both cases a cure is possible providing that the right treatment is prescribed and once prescribed carefully followed, etc. It is always a case of serious forms of strabismus whose developmental period is spread overall several years. According to the authors, the frequency of cases of true primary strabismus is from 1-3%, the frequency of cases of secondary alternating strabismus varies according to the type of therapy practised on cases of monocular strabismus with amblyopia. These latter will become cases of alternating strabismus under the influence of certain types of therapy carried out over several years (penalization, rocking, alternated occlusion, etc...). Experimental data on kittens confirm clinical data; kittens placed in abnormal environments during the sensitive period will show modification in the distribution of cortical cells and the absence of binocular cells (either because the excitation of the two eyes was not simultaneous, or not identical: artificial strabismus, occlusion, opaque glasses). This disturbances become irreversible after a certain period of exposure (a function of age, length of exposure, etc...). It is thus necessary to bear in mind: 1) the iatrogenic risks of certain orthoptic treatments, 2) the necessity for a binocular form of treatment as soon as possible, as once a certain stage is passed, cortical plasticity diminishes and the elaboration of normal binocular relations becomes impossible.
Animals↗
Factors influencing stereoacuity outcomes in adults with acquired strabismus.
PURPOSE: Functional improvements of binocular vision after strabismus surgery in adults are common but not well understood. In a prospective study, factors associated with stereoacuity outcome in patients with strabismus acquired following binocular vision maturation were investigated. DESIGN: Prospective data collection. METHODS: Twenty-three patients aged 14 to 85 years with acquired strabismus were enrolled. Random dot stereoacuity was quantified using a battery of tests including the Randot Preschool Stereoacuity test, the Randot (version 2) shapes test, and the Randot Butterfly test. RESULTS: Ninety-six percent of patients achieved measurable stereoacuity following successful eye realignment. Better median stereoacuity is achieved in patients with the following characteristics: < or =12 months of constant strabismus (60 vs 400 seconds of arc with >12 months' strabismus, P < .001); a presurgical capacity for fine to moderate stereopsis (60 vs 400 seconds of arc with coarse or no measurable stereopsis, P < .005); a presurgical capacity for macular fusion (60 vs 400 seconds of arc with no measurable macular fusion capacity, P < .001); and postsurgical orthotropia (100 seconds of arc) or intermittent orthotropia (100 seconds of arc vs 2000 seconds of arc with 5 to 8 prism diopters (PD) of postsurgical residual strabismus, P < .05). CONCLUSION: Surgical correction of acquired strabismus is associated with recovery of stereopsis. Factors associated with stereoacuity outcomes include duration of strabismus and presurgical binocular vision capacity. A postsurgical correction of orthotropia or intermittent orthotropia supports better stereoacuity than a larger residual angle of strabismus subtending up to 8 PD of deviation.
Adolescent↗
Anesthetic myotoxicity as a cause of restrictive strabismus after scleral buckling surgery.
PURPOSE: To explore the possibility that anesthetic myotoxicity may play a role in restrictive strabismus following scleral buckling procedures. METHODS: The authors performed a retrospective study of patients who presented with strabismus following scleral buckling procedures. Details were sought regarding the scleral buckling procedure, including type and route of anesthesia. The types of strabismus were compiled, as were relevant findings at strabismus surgery. The contributing vitreoretinal surgeons were surveyed regarding the usual type and route of anesthesia used for their scleral buckling procedures. RESULTS: Over 90% of scleral buckling procedures resulting in significant strabismus were performed under local anesthesia. Of the 17 patients on whom strabismus surgery was performed, 14 had positive forced ductions. A hypodeviation of the buckled eye was the most common presentation. CONCLUSION: Based on the types, patterns, and amounts of strabismus encountered after scleral buckling procedures, and the similarity of these findings to cases of strabismus following retrobulbar anesthesia for cataract procedures, the authors propose that local anesthetic myotoxicity is often the primary cause of strabismus occurring after scleral buckling procedures for retinal detachment.
Anesthesia, Local↗
The effect of strabismus on a young child's selection of a playmate.
PURPOSE: This study investigated the effect of strabismus on a child's playmate selection. METHODS: Photographs of orthotropic children aged 3-6 years were altered to simulate various magnitudes of strabismus. The pictures were arranged in pairs, one orthotropic child and one with strabismus. One hundred children aged 3-8 years viewed the photographs and were asked to select a playmate from each pair. RESULTS: Chi-squared analysis found 23 children showed evidence that strabismus influenced their choices (p < 0.07). Of these 23, 12 preferred playmates with strabismus and 11 preferred orthotropic playmates. Chi-squared analysis of all subjects combined found decisions were not based on the magnitude or direction of strabismus. CONCLUSIONS: As only 11% of the children consistently selected against playmates with strabismus, and about the same percentage preferred playmates with strabismus (12%), the presence of strabismus does not appear to be a significant factor in peer acceptance in this age group.
Age Distribution↗
20th annual Frank Costenbader Lecture--adult strabismus.
BACKGROUND: A retrospective analysis of adults with strabismus was done to examine the potential risks and the possible benefits of surgical treatment and to describe the types of adult strabismus. METHODS: Eight hundred ninety-two patients were analyzed. Age at time of surgery ranged from 9 years to 89 years. The average follow up was 34 months. Major types of strabismus were grouped by their original diagnoses. The group of patients with horizontal strabismus, which usually had an onset before 9, was termed the before visual maturity (BVM) group. The group of patients with paretic or restrictive strabismus usually had the onset of strabismus after age 9 and was termed the after visual maturity (AVM) group. RESULTS: Patients with adult strabismus can gain restoration of alignment, as well as binocular function. At the last postoperative visit, 74% of the BVM group were aligned within 15 prism diopters. Not only was restoration of alignment accomplished, many of them gained some degree of sensory fusion as measured by the Worth 4-Dot (W4D) or Titmus stereoacuity. Twenty-nine percent of patients with congenital esotropia had some sensory fusion. The other subtypes in the BVM group had even higher percentages of patients with postoperative stereoacuity. In the AVM group, 92% had fusion at the last postoperative visit. CONCLUSIONS: The outcomes of adult strabismics in our study show that certain benefits can be gained from correction of ocular alignment. Restoration of alignment, elimination of diplopia and sensory fusion are functional benefits that can be obtained through strabismus surgery in the adult patient. It is clear that adult strabismus is more than just a cosmetic problem and treatment is worthwhile.
Adolescent↗
[Surgical correction of strabismus in Graves-Basedow ophthalmopathy. Personal experiences].
UNLABELLED: The aim of the study was to evaluate long-term results of surgical treatment of strabismus and diplopia connected with Graves' ophthalmopathy. Surgery of extraocular muscles was performed in 64 patients, previously with different methods for their Graves' ophthalmopathy. All patients showed stabilization of the strabismus angle and diplopia as well as euthyroidism. Before the operation ultrasonography, orbital computed tomography and forced duction test were performed. Before the operation horizontal strabismus with vertical deviation and vertical strabismus were most frequent (36.6% and 35.2%, respectively). A total of 136 operations had been performed. Postoperative follow-up ranged from 6 months to 15 years, including 30 patients with the follow-up exceeding one-year. Recovery or recovery without binocular single vision after surgery was observed in 47 patients (73.4%), including 34 patients (53.1%) with single binocular vision. Improvement was seen in 15 patients (23.4%). No improvement was observed in two cases (3.1%) due to marked vertical strabismus before surgery, they were referred for further surgical treatment. Overcorrection after surgery in 3 cases was observed, and in one case we applied prismatic correction successfully, the two others required reoperation. CONCLUSIONS: 1. Surgical treatment of strabismus and diplopia in Graves' ophthalmopathy is very useful because of high percentage of positive results, confirmed in long-term observation. 2. Diplopia and a large angle of strabismus are a necessary indication for surgical correction of extraocular muscles. 3. A prerequisite for surgical treatment is stable euthyreosis and stabilization of the strabismus angle as well as diplopia and performation of forced duction test for evaluation of stage disease. 4. Prior treatment of ophthalmopathy and duration of strabismus as well as diplopia do not appear to influence this outcome.
Adult↗