Management of Central Sensory Deficits Following Trauma

Pritchard, Cindy; Ellis, George

doi:10.3368/aoj.54.1.45

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…There also might be a combination of paralytic and mechanical damage causing strabismus 8 as well as a sensory cause, meaning that a change in visual acuity disrupts binocular functioning 9 or even decompensation of preexisting strabismus. Be aware of a combination of mechanical, neurogenic, and sensory causes of diplopia.…”

Section: Mechanisms Causing Diplopia In Orbital Fracturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Orthoptic Evaluation and Treatment in Orbital Fractures

Braaksma-Besselink

Jellema

2021

Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics

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Be aware of a combination of mechanical, neurogenic, and sensory causes of diplopia. Check for factors influencing the absence of diplopia, such as trauma-related visual problems, abnormal head posture, or preexistent strabismus. The severity of the trauma does not always correlate with the impairment of motility or with the degree of diplopia. Always prescribe monocular eye movement therapy. Treat patients in the first period after trauma with press-on prisms or different types of occlusion, and plan follow-ups as is deemed necessary according to the diagnosis.

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Section: Mechanisms Causing Diplopia In Orbital Fracturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This aspect of BSV is called superimposition. Be aware of any possible disruption of superimposition or fusion, such as macular off detachment 9 or cyclotorsion (tilted image).…”

Section: Superimpositionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthoptic Evaluation and Treatment in Orbital Fractures

Braaksma-Besselink

Jellema

2021

Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics

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Optical Management in Strabismus: Simple, Advanced, and Unconventional Techniques

Roper-Hall

2005

American Orthoptic Journal

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The relationship between prisms and lenses can be an asset in the management of strabismus. Relief from diplopia in incomitant strabismus is challenging and may be complicated by large refractive errors or ill-fitting spectacles. Practical optical techniques include crossing and splitting incorporated prisms, using slab-off lenses or oblique prisms, and combining contact lenses with a spectacle correction or prisms. Spectacle frame selection and fit may induce an ocular deviation or influence an existing one. Selecting an appropriate frame, particularly if prisms will be incorporated, contributes to binocular comfort.

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Management of Central Sensory Deficits Following Trauma

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Orthoptic Evaluation and Treatment in Orbital Fractures

Orthoptic Evaluation and Treatment in Orbital Fractures

Optical Management in Strabismus: Simple, Advanced, and Unconventional Techniques

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