Archives of Ophthalmology · 1971 · 58 citations · 9 references
MedicineOrthopedic SurgerySurgeryMicrosurgeryMovement AnalysisReconstructive SurgeryContracture PreventionContracture ReleaseActive Force ControlLateral Rectus ResectionMedial Rectus ResectionSaccadic Velocity MeasurementSuperior Oblique MuscleSuperior Oblique SurgeryTissue StiffeningTransplantation
In lateral rectus (LR) paralysis the amount and type of surgical repair is guided by knowledge of the amount of active LR force which has returned and the amount of antagonist medial rectus (MR) contracture which has occurred. Active LR force is assessed directly by holding the eye as it attempts following or saccadic movements and indirectly by observation of horizontal saccadic velocity. These new active force tests are more reliable than electromyography in assessing mechanical paralysis. Medial rectus contracture is a limit of rotation range but is not a general stiffening of the antagonist. Hummelsheim transplantation operations are indicated when severe LR paralysis and little MR contracture exist. Otherwise, horizontal recessresect surgery is preferable. Simultaneous superior oblique paralysis commonly creates a "V" pattern. Increased horizontal surgery amounts are then indicated.
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Mechanical components of human eye movements
David A. Robinson, D. M. O'Meara, Alan B. Scott et al. · Journal of Applied Physiology · 1969 · 167 citations
Acquired Superior Oblique Palsy
Edouard Khawam · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1967 · 99 citations
Ocular Saccades in Lateral Rectus Palsy
Henry S Metz, Alan B. Scott, D. M. O'Meara et al. · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1970 · 85 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology +15
ELEMENTS OF THE PERIPHERAL OCULOMOTOR APPARATUS
Carter C. Collins, Alan B. Scott · Optometry and Vision Science · 1969 · 44 citations
Tendon Transplantation in Ocular-Muscle Paralysis
Roderic O'Connor · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1935 · 36 citations