Titlebook: Strabismus Surgery and its Complications; David K. Coats,Scott E. Olitsky Book 2007 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007 Exposure and Cl

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Physiology of Eye Movements combination of one or more of six elements. These include the three translatory movements and three rotary movements. Translatory movements of the globe may be left or right, up or down, and anterior or posterior. The center of the globe must shift during translatory movements. Rotary movements of

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Surgical Decision Making performed as well as the planned surgical approach are equally important. This chapter will provide an overview of the decision-making process that is vital to maximizing the outcomes of strabismus surgery. It should be noted that these are general suggestions and ideas based upon our experience. T

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Preoperative and Postoperative Carerative care of the strabismus patient are important components of surgical management. Individual practice patterns that evolve to help achieve these goals often do not have firm scientific rationale. A definitive answer for many important questions is often not available in the literature. This may

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Equipment, Operating Room Supplies, and Patient Preparationion following eye surgery. Thus cleansing these structures with an antimicrobial solution prior to surgery is among the most important methods available to reduce the risk of postoperative infection. The use of preoperative antibiotic drops is optional for strabismus surgery, at the discretion of th

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