Neuromuscular Deviations Flashcards
Split
Infancy Ocular Instability
variable, transient, intermittent angle strabismus
2-3 months
resolves in 4 months
only a problem if tropia persists or is large and constant
Esophoria
inward latent deviation controlled by fusional vergences
Esotropia
inward manifest deviation not controlled by fusional vergences
Pseudoesotropia
appearance of ET when eyes are straight
norm in kids with flat nose bridges and prominent epicanthal folds and small PD
Congenital ET
first 6 months
large constant esotropia
may have cross fixation
>30pd
Other findings of Congenital ET
amblyopia A/V pattern DVD- both eyes hyper OIO- overactive nystagmus head posturing
Managing Congenital ET
glasses/ bifocals/ prism patch VT surgery botox
Accommodative Esotropia
associated with accommodative reflex
starts intermittent but can become constant
often hereditary
Onset of Accommodative ET
6 mo to 7 yrs
Refractive Accommodative ET
from uncorrected high hyperopia (forces accom) and insufficient fusional vergence to diverge
Deviation of Refractive Accommodative ET
20-35pd
intermittent, alternating with asthenopia
Refractive Accommodative ET refraction
+3.00 to +6.00
amblyopia if greater
Managing Refractive Accommodative ET
cycloplegic refraction (2 drops) Full correction VT
Non-Refractive Accommodative Esotropia
from high AC/ A
insufficient vergence to diverge
greater at N
AC/ A Fromula
Absolute change / absolute change in accommodation
Managing Non-Refractive Accommodative Esotropia
bifocals- seg height bisects pupil
Mixed Accommodative Esotropia
some refractive and some nonrefractive issues
high hyperope w/ high AC/A
Managing Mixed Accommodative Esotropia
full hyperopic correction
only do surgery if did not start wearing glasses early enough
Partially Accommodative Esotropia
accommodation contributes to but does not completely cause deviation
after delayed treatment- did not start glasses early enough
reduced angle but ET still present- constant, unilateral
Early Onset Non-Accommodative Esotropia
6 mo to 2 yrs
same as congenital but starts later
no accomm or hyperopic issue
Managing Early Onset Non-Accommodative Esotropia
glasses, bifocals/ prisms
VT
surgery
neuro possibilities
Acute Acquired Esotropia
comitant
3-5 yrs
from illness, stress, aging
What should be ordered in an acute acquired esotropia?
neuro evaluation
Sensory Esotropia
from vision loss in one eye from pathology
constant unilateral
10-45pd
Managing Sensory Esotropia
eliminate pathology
poly lenses
treat secondary amblyopia
Divergence Insufficiency Esotropia
non-accommodative
greater at distance than near
adults
diplopia
Managing Divergence Insufficiency Esotropia
Neuro referral
Consecutive ET
Esodeviation after exo corrective surgery
Exophoria
outward deviation controlled by fusional vergences
Exotropia
outward manifest deviation
Pseudoexotropia
eyes are straight but appears XT
from wide PD
Divergence Excess Exotropia
larger in distance
kids
Basic XT
same at distance and near
in adults
Convergence Insufficiency XT
larger at near
in adults
Intermittent Exotropia
sometimes latent and sometimes manifest
before 5 yrs
occurs later in day or with fatigue
Bright Light and Intermittent Exotropia
reflex closure of one eye
Good Control of Intermittent XT
only manifests on CT, resumes frequency quickly
will have good steropsis and normal retinal correspondence
Fair Control of Intermittent XT
trope on CT, fusion regained after blinking or refixating
Poor Control of Intermittent XT
XT manifests spontaneously and for extended period of time
Managing Intermittent XT
glasses for large refractive issues
mild myopic can make deviation better (converge)
mild hyperopic can make deviation worse (diverge)
patching/ VT
surgery
Convergence Insufficiency Exotropia
greater at near
low AC/A
Symptoms of Convergence Insufficiency XT
asthenopia, diplopia, blurred near vision
Managing Convergence Insufficiency XT
VT
BI reading glasses
Constant XT
in older patients w/ sensory XT or with longstanding XT
Managing Constant XT
surgery
Congenital XT
large, constant angle (30- 80pd)
likely to have neurological issues or craniofacial disorders
poor adduction
Managing Congenital XT
surgery
Sensory Exotropia
any condition that causes vision loss in one eye
poor VA
constant and unilateral
Consecutive Exotropia
post surgery
can occur after months or years of surgery