Titlebook: Color Atlas of Strabismus Surgery; Strategies and Techn Kenneth W. Wright,Sonal Farzavandi (Senior Consult Book 20073rd edition Springer-Ve

bibliophile

Transposition Surgery for Rectus Muscle Palsye vector of forces). Transposition surgeries can be used to treat a rectus muscle paresis, a lost muscle, A and V patterns (Chapter 15), small vertical tropias (Chapter 15), and torsion (Chapter 15). Three transposition procedures will be described in this chapter: Knapp, Jensen, and Hummelsheim.

ENNUI

Essential

按时间顺序

Aasa Feragen,Marcello Pelillo,Marco Loogears. Adult patients can have extremely large deviations (Figure 5.2). The patient in Figure 5.2 has alternating intermittent exotropia. Despite the large angle exotropia she was able to fuse intermittently.

序曲

身心疲惫

Vergesellschaftung und Individualisierung) can result in an undercorrection, as the muscle will creep forward. For most “normal” rectus muscles, the maximum you can hang back a muscle on an adjustable suture is 6 mm. A “tight” muscle, however, can retract back for large recessions. Because of these concerns, and the success of the fixed su

多样

Amblyopia Treatmenton of fi xation preference. Strong fi xation preference for one eye is indicative of amblyopia.. Amblyopia can be bilateral in children with bilateral blurred retinal images (e.g., bilateral congenital cataracts, or bilateral high hypermetropia >+5.00 sphere).

绝食

Exotropiaears. Adult patients can have extremely large deviations (Figure 5.2). The patient in Figure 5.2 has alternating intermittent exotropia. Despite the large angle exotropia she was able to fuse intermittently.

滑动

Complex Strabismuson, intact adduction). Duane’s type 2 is characterized as good abduction with poor adduction. These cases are very rare (if they exist at all), and most cases are actually Duane’s type 3. Synergistic divergence is a rare type of Duane’s syndrome with abduction on attempted adduction. The lateral rec

压倒性胜利

Adjustable Suture Technique) can result in an undercorrection, as the muscle will creep forward. For most “normal” rectus muscles, the maximum you can hang back a muscle on an adjustable suture is 6 mm. A “tight” muscle, however, can retract back for large recessions. Because of these concerns, and the success of the fixed su