Introduction/Evaluation Flashcards
___% of strabismus patients develop amblyopia
50%
What percentage of patients whose chief complaint is an eye turn actually have strabismus?
50%
Incidence of strab in children
3-4%
What magnitude of deviation is found in infantile ET?
35-40 ∆
Age of onset for Infantile ET
Birth to 6 months
Age of onset for Accommodative ET?
2-3 yrs
when toddler begins exploring near world
In the first few months of life, infants come exhibit variables amount of strab.
What magnitude and at what age is this finding normal and thought to resolve over time 25% of the time?
< 30 ET between 3-6 months will resolve 25% of the time
Characteristics of an eye turn
FLORIDA
Frequency
Location
Onset
Relieving Factors
Intensity
Direction
Associations
A premature baby is born before ____
37 weeks
What is a low birth weight?
< 1500 g or 3.3 lb
What is an abnormal APGAR score?
≤ 6
APGAR score is based on
- Skin color
- Pulse rate
- Reflex response
- Muscle tone
- Breathing
Birth History pertinent to Strab/Amblyopia (6)
- Premature birth
- Low birth weight
- Low APGAR score
- Prenatal morbidity
- Substance abuse/smoking
- Older maternal age
What is considered an older maternal age?
> 30 years old
Developmental Hx pertinent to Strab/Amblyopia
- Craniofacial anomalies
- Neurodevelopmental impairment
- Down Syndrome
- ROP
2 Ways to Assess Amblyopia Treatment Prognosis
- 2.0x Telescope
- Neutral Density Filter
Amblyogenic Factor: Isometropia Astigmatism
> 2.5 D
Amblyogenic Factor: Isometropia Hyperopia
> 5 D
Amblyogenic Factor: Isometropia Myopia
> 8 D
Amblyogenic Factor: Anisometropic Astigmatism
> 1.5 D
Amblyogenic Factor: Anisometropic Hyperopia
> 1 D
Amblyogenic Factor: Anisometropic Myopia
3 D
UCT determines
Presence/absence of strabismus
ACT determines
Direction and magnitude