British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1984 · 19 citations · 12 references
MedicineOphthalmologySurgeryOphthalmic SurgeryOrthopedicsStrabismusStrabismus EvaluationStrabismus ManagementStrabismus SurgerySurgical Management Of StrabismusVertical Dimension AssessmentVertical StrabismusLateral Rectus Muscle ResectionLateral Rectus ResectionMedial Rectus Muscle RecessionMedial Rectus ResectionPostoperative StrabismusStrabismus Surgical Planning
Of 50 cases of strabismus having surgical operations designed on the basis of A scan ultrasonography 45 (90%) had less than 10 dioptres eso- or exodeviation two months postoperatively; 22 eso-, 25 exo-, and 3 vertical deviations were included in the series. A scan ultrasonography is done preoperatively to find the diameter and thus the circumference of the globe. This is used with the angle of deviation to estimate the amount of recession and/or resection necessary to correct the deviation. Attention is drawn to the oculomotor axis, which is 10-12 degrees divergent to the anteroposterior axis and around which the recti muscles act. The oculomotor equator is at right angles to this axis and is closer to the limbus medially than laterally, so that excessive recession of the medial rectus is more likely than of the lateral rectus.
12
The Postoperative Results and Stability of Exodeviations
William E. Scott, R. Keech, A. J. Mash · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1981 · 215 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Strabismus +9
Early Surgery in Intermittent Exotropia
J A Pratt-Johnson, J.M. Barow, G Tillson · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1977 · 206 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Strabismus +5
Treatment of Intermittent Exotropia
Hiram H. Hardesty, James R. Boynton, Joseph P. Keenan · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1978 · 196 citations
Emmetropia and its aberrations.
Arnold Sorsby · PubMed · 1956 · 158 citations
Surgical results in intermittent exotropia.
W N Clarke, Leon P. Noel · PubMed · 1981 · 84 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Strabismus +6