Microtropia

Optical Coherence Tomography in Children With Microtropia

“…When the eccentric fixation and angle of deviation coincide, no movement is detected while performing the cover test, thereby presenting a stable eccentric fixation with no changes observable. 1 Our results show a lower eccentricity in these cases. In cases in which movement was observed with the cover test, the eccentricity was more variable.…”

Optical Coherence Tomography in Children With Microtropia

“…When the eccentric fixation and angle of deviation coincide, no movement is detected while performing the cover test, thereby presenting a stable eccentric fixation with no changes observable. 1 Our results show a lower eccentricity in these cases. In cases in which movement was observed with the cover test, the eccentricity was more variable.…”

Fixation Stability Deficits in Anisometropic Amblyopia

“… 35 Helveston’s research suggested that uncorrected anisometropia might be the cause of eccentric fixation. 36 However, subsequent studies have shown that not all cases of anisometropia lead to eccentric fixation. 37 This finding aligns with our results: the MP-3 measurements revealed that approximately 64.6% of the amblyopic eyes exhibited eccentric fixation.…”

Larger Than Larger: Huge Amounts of Recession-Resection Surgery for Third Nerve Palsy

“…Various surgical techniques have been described in the literature to treat cases of third nerve palsy with variable outcomes 5,7,14,18,22,23,25. The conventional procedure for correcting the large-angle exotropia in complete third nerve palsy is supra-maximal recession and resection in the paralyzed eye 3. However, opinions on the long-term results of this procedure are controversial in the literature 2,22,23.…”

Optical Coherence Tomography in Children With Microtropia

“…When the eccentric fixation and angle of deviation coincide, no movement is detected while performing the cover test, thereby presenting a stable eccentric fixation with no changes observable. 1 Our results show a lower eccentricity in these cases. In cases in which movement was observed with the cover test, the eccentricity was more variable.…”

Fixation Stability Deficits in Anisometropic Amblyopia

“… 35 Helveston’s research suggested that uncorrected anisometropia might be the cause of eccentric fixation. 36 However, subsequent studies have shown that not all cases of anisometropia lead to eccentric fixation. 37 This finding aligns with our results: the MP-3 measurements revealed that approximately 64.6% of the amblyopic eyes exhibited eccentric fixation.…”

Larger Than Larger: Huge Amounts of Recession-Resection Surgery for Third Nerve Palsy

“…Various surgical techniques have been described in the literature to treat cases of third nerve palsy with variable outcomes 5,7,14,18,22,23,25. The conventional procedure for correcting the large-angle exotropia in complete third nerve palsy is supra-maximal recession and resection in the paralyzed eye 3. However, opinions on the long-term results of this procedure are controversial in the literature 2,22,23.…”

Optical Coherence Tomography in Children With Microtropia

“…When the eccentric fixation and angle of deviation coincide, no movement is detected while performing the cover test, thereby presenting a stable eccentric fixation with no changes observable. 1 Our results show a lower eccentricity in these cases. In cases in which movement was observed with the cover test, the eccentricity was more variable.…”

Fixation Stability Deficits in Anisometropic Amblyopia

“… 35 Helveston’s research suggested that uncorrected anisometropia might be the cause of eccentric fixation. 36 However, subsequent studies have shown that not all cases of anisometropia lead to eccentric fixation. 37 This finding aligns with our results: the MP-3 measurements revealed that approximately 64.6% of the amblyopic eyes exhibited eccentric fixation.…”

Larger Than Larger: Huge Amounts of Recession-Resection Surgery for Third Nerve Palsy

“…Various surgical techniques have been described in the literature to treat cases of third nerve palsy with variable outcomes 5,7,14,18,22,23,25. The conventional procedure for correcting the large-angle exotropia in complete third nerve palsy is supra-maximal recession and resection in the paralyzed eye 3. However, opinions on the long-term results of this procedure are controversial in the literature 2,22,23.…”