Strabismus Flashcards
What action does the superior rectus have?
elevates, adducts, medially rotates
What action does the inferior rectus have?
depresses, adducts, excyclotort (laterally rotate)
What does the superior oblique do?
depresses and intorts (medially rotates)
What does the inferior oblique do?
elevates and extorts (laterally rotates)
What muscles does CN 3 innervate?
medial rectus inferior rectus superior rectus inferior oblique levator
Movements of both eyes, conjugate
versions
Disconjugate movements of eyes
vergences
Movements of one eye
ductions
Misalignment of visual axes
strabismus
Latent deviation that appears only when fusion is disrupted
phoria
Manifest deviation, beyond the range of fusional control
tropia
nasalward deviation of the eye, “crossed eye”
esotropia
Temporal deviation of the eye, “walleye”
exotropia
Vertical deviation, relative to higher eye
hypertropia
Angle of deviation remains constant regardless of direction of gaze; range of motion of eyes is full, without limitation or restriction
Most commonly seen in childhood onset strabismus
concomitant strabismus