MedicineOphthalmologyOptometryCraniofacial SurgeryOphthalmic SurgeryStrabismusStrabismus ManagementStrabismus SurgerySurgical Management Of StrabismusVertical StrabismusAlternating StrabismusCircadian ClocksCyclic Oculomotor DisordersDiplopia In Vertical StrabismusSurgical Management Of DiplopiaSurgical Management Of ExotropiaVertical Deviation AssessmentVertical Diplopia
A 34-year-old Caucasian woman underwent craniofacial surgery for fronto-orbital fibrous dysplasia. She developed vertical diplopia for 10 months after surgery, which then disappeared for 1 month. The deviation returned with a circadian pattern, 24 hours of hypertropia and exotropia with diplopia alternating with 24 hours of straight eyes and fusion. Three months after the onset of this pattern, surgery was performed, resulting in straight eye position and fusion daily. The similarities to cyclic esotropia are discussed. The etiology of circadian strabismus remains unknown.
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Acquired Cyclic Esotropia in an Adult
B. Todd Troost, Larry A. Abel, Joseph Noreika et al. · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1981 · 69 citations · Full text
Charles E. Windsor, Edward F. Berg · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1969 · 47 citations
F. D. COSTENBADER, D. K. MOUSEL · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1964 · 40 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics +11