SENSORY OUTCOME AFTER SURGERY FOR INTERMITTENT EXOTROPIA | ||||
Egyptian Journal of Clinical Ophthalmology | ||||
Article 1, Volume 2, Issue 2, December 2019, Page 41-47 PDF (224.44 K) | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/ejco.2019.162979 | ||||
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Authors | ||||
Farrag, A.1; Abdel Badie, M.1; Saleh, M.2 | ||||
1Ophthalmology dept., Faculty of Medicine, AL-Azhar Univ., Assuit, Egypt | ||||
2Ophthalmology dept, Faculty of Medicine, AL-Azhar Univ. Cairo, Egypt | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Purpose: To investigate whether patients with intermittent exotropia can achieve better postoperative sensory outcome, including improvement in the stereo-acuity and increase in the grade of binocular single vision. Methods: 20 patients diagnosed as intermittent exotropia who underwent surgery, motor changes measured with an alternate cover test and Simultaneous prism and cover test and Assessment of sensory changes by Worth's 4 dot test used to assess fusion for near and far and Stereoacuity measurements performed using global TNO test. Results: Males were 11 in numbers (55%) while females were 9 (45%). age ranges from 5-27 years. Range of BCVA was (0.2-1). Mean + S.D = 0.8 + 0.223. 16 out of 20 patients achieved orthotropia postoperative, while there was 2 patients with overcorrection and 2 patients with under correction. W4D for far shows significant improvement p=0.99 while W4D for near shows Insignificant improvement p=0.223. TNO stereotest: 16 out of 20 patients could pass the test, only four patients couldn't pass it completely pre-op. Conclusions: Impairment of BSV in (x)t is usually in the form of suppression. The most severe binocular impairment is monofixaton syndrome with loss of all central binocular vision & development of central scotoma, Stereoacuity is diminished but in a mild form. It can return to normal levels in many patients by appropriate surgery. | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Intermittent exotropia; Binocular vision; Stereopsis; Amblyopia | ||||
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