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Ординатура / Офтальмология / Английские материалы / Pickwell's Binocular Vision Anomalies 5th edition_Evans_2007

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REFERENCES

Zellers JA, Alpert TL, Rouse MW 1984 A review of the literature and a normative study of accommodative facility. Journal of the American Optometric Association 55: 31–74

Ziakas NG, Woodruff G, Smith LK, Thompson JR 2002 A study of heredity as a risk factor in strabismus. Eye 16: 519–521

Zurcher B, Lang J 1980 Reading capacity in cases of ‘cured’ strabismic amblyopia. Transactions of the Ophthalmological Societies of the UK 100: 501–503

432

INDEX

Note: Page numbers in bold refer to boxes, figures and tables.

A

Acquired optical aniseikonia, 165

 

 

 

A-syndrome, 316, 321

Acquired pendular nystagmus, 325, 327

 

 

 

Abducens nerve see Sixth cranial nerve

Active position, 3

 

 

 

Aberrant regeneration of nerve fibres, 308

Active therapy for amblyopia, 212–216

 

 

 

Abnormal retinal correspondence (ARC)

visual stimulation, 212

 

 

 

see Retinal correspondence

Acuity see Visual acuity

 

 

 

AC/A (accommodative convergence/

Advancement, 321

 

 

 

accommodation) ratio, 36–37

After-image

 

 

 

effect of eye exercises, 105

biofeedback, 334

 

 

 

esophoria, 112–113

in free space, 244

 

 

 

heterophoria, 101, 103

transfer method, 215

 

 

 

strabismus, 247

eccentric fixation, 195

 

 

 

Accommodation, 29–32, 31, 32

Age

 

 

 

anomalies, 60

amblyopia, 198

 

 

 

in children, 46

exophoria, 119

 

 

 

excessive effort, 112

old, 61

 

 

 

function, 120

see also Children

 

 

 

inert, 149

Alcohol, 61

 

 

 

jump, 31

amblyopia, 182

 

 

 

relative exercises, 139–149

Alignment error, 75

 

 

 

tests, 128–129

Aligning prism, 75

 

 

 

Accommodation–convergence

Aligning sphere, 76

 

 

 

relationship, 100–101

Alphabet patterns, 316

 

 

 

exercises, 149–151

Alternate day squint, 8

 

 

 

Accommodative convergence, 3, 126

Alternate/inverse occlusion, 210

 

 

 

see also AC/A ratio

Alternating sursumduction, 136

 

 

 

Accommodative esophoria, 67

Amblyopia, 17, 181–192, 196–218

 

 

 

Accommodative esotropia, 249,

active therapy, 334–335

 

 

 

255–257, 255

anisometropic, 200

 

 

 

infantile, 254

in children, 55

 

 

 

Accommodative fatigue, 149

classification, 182–183

 

 

 

Accommodative function, 189

definition, 181–182

 

 

 

Accommodative infacility, 149

detection, 183–187, 184–185

 

 

 

Accommodative insufficiency, 120, 126,

development, 187–188

 

 

 

149, 257

diagnosis, 196–198, 197

 

 

 

associated with convergence

ex anopsia, 182

 

 

 

insufficiency, 131

flowchart, 351

 

 

 

Accommodative strabismus, 10

functional, 182

 

 

 

Aching eyes, 63

investigation, 189–192

 

 

 

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome

microtropia, 265

 

 

 

(AIDS), 110

organic, 182

 

433

 

 

 

Acquired jerk nystagmus, 325, 327

prevalence, 4, 183

 

 

INDEX

 

 

 

Amblyopia (contd)

refractive correction, 101, 120,

 

 

 

prevention, 187

168–169

 

 

 

prognosis, 198–199

Atropine, 35, 208–209

 

 

 

refractive correction, 199–200

Auditory biofeedback, 334

 

 

 

residual, 182

Autostereograms, 148, 158

 

 

 

in strabismus, 179

 

 

 

 

treatment, 199, 201–212, 212–216,

B

 

 

 

216–218, 217

Back vertex distance, 168

 

 

 

types of, 184–185

Bacterial infection, 306

 

 

 

visual function in, 188–189

Bagolini striated lenses, 233, 287–288

 

 

 

worksheet, 350

cyclophoria, 137

 

 

 

Ames eikonometer, 166

incomitant deviations, 287–288

 

 

 

Amsler charts, 221, 267

microtropia, 267

 

 

 

eccentric fixation, 195

strabismus, 232–235

 

 

 

Anaglyph techniques, 140–141

Bailey–Lovie visual acuity, 335

 

 

 

Anatomical aniseikonia, 169

Bangerter foils, 207, 229

 

 

 

Anatomy, 2–3, 2

Bar reading, 153–154, 153

 

 

 

convergence insufficiency, 126

Basic esophoria, 7

 

 

 

convergence weakness exophoria,

Basic exophoria, 7

 

 

 

118–119

Bead-on-string exercise, 150,

 

 

 

cranial nerves, 279, 280

154–155, 155

 

 

 

divergence weakness esophoria, 110

Behavioural optometrists (BOs), 85–86

 

 

 

Aneurysms, 299

Bell’s phenomenon, 308

 

 

 

Angle of anomaly, 174

Bernell Aperture Rule, 143, 144

 

 

 

Angular acuity, 191–192, 192

Bernell Mirror Stereoscope, 143

 

 

 

Aniseikonia, 96, 165–169, 169–170

Bernell-O-Scope, 143

 

 

 

acquired optical, 165

Bichromatic test, 74

 

 

 

anatomical, 169

Bielschowsky head tilt test, 296,

 

 

 

astigmatic corrections, 168–169

305–306, 307

 

 

 

investigation, 165–166

Binocular field suppression, 172–173

 

 

 

management, 166–169, 167

Binocular instability, 92–98

 

 

 

physiological, 165

diagnosis, 97, 98

 

 

 

Anisometropia, 36, 163–170

evaluation, 94–97, 95

 

 

 

aniseikonia, 165–169, 169–170

historical perspective, 92–93

 

 

 

in children, 43

investigation, 93–94

 

 

 

heterophoria, 101

management, 97–98

 

 

 

hyperphoria, 134

occlusion in, 94

 

 

 

microtropia, 263, 264

Binocular vision

 

 

 

prismatic effects, 163, 164–165

anomalies, 2–4

 

 

 

Anisometropic amblyopia, 182, 188–189,

see also Classification; Routine

 

 

200

procedures

 

 

 

Anisometropic esotropia, 17

in children, 49–53

 

 

 

Anomalous foveal localization, 196

tests, confusing aspects, 340–341

 

 

 

Anomalous head postures (AHPs), 34,

Biofeedback, 334–335

 

 

 

282–283

Blinking reflex, 44–45

 

 

 

Anomalous retinal correspondence

Blow-out fracture, 280, 314

 

 

 

(ARC), 174, 176, 223, 264

Blurred vision

 

 

 

see also Harmonious anomalous

‘blur point’, 69

 

 

 

retinal correspondence (HARC)

decompensated heterophoria, 15,

 

 

 

Anxiety, 60–61, 113

62, 101

 

 

 

Arnold–Chiari malformations, 307, 325

incomitant deviations, 281

 

 

 

Associated heterophoria, 75

intractable diplopia, 228

 

 

 

Asthenopia, 16, 281

Botulinum toxin, 228, 250, 319, 337

 

 

 

Astigmatism

Brain damage, 281

 

434

 

against-the-rule, 200

Brewster stereoscope, 143

 

 

in children, 41–43, 187

Brock string, 154–155, 155

 

INDEX

 

 

 

 

 

 

Brown’s syndrome, 280, 282, 308, 311,

vision development, 40–46, 42–43

 

 

312, 316

worksheet, 342–344

 

 

Bruckner’s test, 51

Ciliary muscle, 281

 

 

 

hyperaemia, 283

 

 

C

paresis of, 307

 

 

CAM disc method, 215

City University Hess screen test, 289,

 

 

Cambridge Crowding Cards, 48, 49

292–293

 

 

Cantonnet’s test, 92

Classification

 

 

Cardiff acuity cards, 47, 48

amblyopia, 182–183

 

 

Case studies

comitancy, 4–5, 5

 

 

children, 115, 130

convergence insufficiency, 127

 

 

convergence excess esophoria, 115

divergence excess, 123, 123

 

 

convergence insufficiency, 130

dominant eye, 37–38, 38

 

 

convergence weakness exophoria, 121

esophoria, 109

 

 

heterophoria eye exercises, 161

exophoria, 117–118

 

 

incomitant deviations, 318

heterophoria, 6–8

 

 

Institute Free-space Stereogram (IFS)

Huber’s, 310

 

 

exercises, 161

importance, 10

 

 

intractable diplopia, 227, 228, 230

incomitant deviations, 279–280

 

 

specific learning difficulties, 65

microtropia, 263

 

 

Cast, 4

strabismus, 8–10, 9

 

 

CD-ROM, 366

Cogan’s sign, 309

 

 

Central suppression exercises, 151–156

College of Optometrists, professional

 

 

physiological diplopia, 152–153

examinations, 360–365

 

 

red and green filters, 155–156

Comitancy, 4–5

 

 

stereoscope cards, 152

classification, 5

 

 

Chiari malformation, 311

motility test, 27

 

 

Chiastopic fusion, 146

Comitant intermittent exotropia, 250

 

 

Children, 39–55

Comitant strabismus, 219–250

 

 

abuse of, 17

differential diagnosis, 251–252, 252

 

 

amblyopia, 186–187, 190

diplopia, 220–231, 221, 222, 226

 

 

active therapy, 212–213

HARC, 241–246, 243

 

 

anisometropia, 43, 163

motor deviation, 246–250

 

 

anisometropic amblyopia, 183

previous, 282

 

 

astigmatism, 41–43, 187

sensory adaptations, 231–241, 231

 

 

case studies, 115, 130

suppression, 238–241

 

 

Down’s syndrome, 17

when to treat, 219–220

 

 

examination, 46–55, 48

Compensation, 7–8, 23

 

 

methods and equipment, 47–55

factors affecting, 58–61, 59, 87

 

 

fusional reserves, 69

tests, 90, 120, 135

 

 

incomitant deviations, 317–318

Complete oculomotor palsy, 307

 

 

management, 55

Computer

 

 

myopia, 103

displays, 126

 

 

near point of convergence, 29

test charts, 191

 

 

norms, 343–344

Conditioned reflexes, 104

 

 

nystagmus, 323, 327–328, 330

Confusion, 220

 

 

objectives, 39

diplopia, 172, 173

 

 

occlusion, 183

in visual perception, 172

 

 

pathology, 40

Congenital amblyopia, 182

 

 

prism bar measurements, 70

Congenital nystagmus (CN), 283,

 

 

refractive correction, 247

323–330, 332–334, 337

 

 

single letter acuity, 192

features, 331–332

 

 

sixth nerve palsy, 306

idiopathic, 324–325, 328, 336–337

 

 

stereoacuity in, 33–34

Consecutive exotropia, 261

 

 

torticollis in, 283

Constancy, strabismus, 8–9, 19

435

 

virtual reality systems, 216

Contact lenses, 168, 200

 

INDEX

 

 

 

Contrast sensitivity, 335

Cross cylinder and balance chart, 74

 

 

 

Convergence

Crossed fixation, 10

 

 

 

–accommodation relationship,

Crowding phenomenon, 48, 191,

 

 

 

100–101, 149–151

191, 192

 

 

 

accommodative, 3, 126

Cyclic strabismus, 8

 

 

 

in children, 51–52

Cyclodeviations, 137, 283, 286, 315

 

 

 

excess, 257

Cyclophoria, 6, 137, 286

 

 

 

near point of, 29

convergence insufficiency, 126

 

 

 

near triad, 28–29

Cycloplegic refraction, 35–36, 35, 100, 113

 

 

 

paralysis, 127

children, 54, 111

 

 

 

spasm, 261

Cyclotropia, 137, 286

 

 

 

tests, 127–128

Cyclovertical deviations, 4

 

 

 

Convergence excess esophoria, 7, 109,

 

 

 

 

112–116

D

 

 

 

aetiology, 112–113

Dalrymple’s sign of thyrotoxicosis, 283

 

 

 

case study, 115

Decompensated exophoria, 10, 101, 105

 

 

 

investigation, 113–114

cause removal, 120, 124, 129

 

 

 

management, 114–116

Decompensated heterophoria, 58, 61–91,

 

 

 

Convergence insufficiency, 7, 125–131

99, 100, 104

 

 

 

accommodative insufficiency, 131

binocular instability, 94–97, 95, 97, 98

 

 

 

case study, 130

cover test, 65–66, 114

 

 

 

classification, 127

diagnosis, 86–90, 87, 88, 89, 90, 97, 98

 

 

 

differential diagnosis, 118

dissociation tests, 67–69, 73

 

 

 

investigation, 127–129

fixation disparity tests, 73–82, 80, 114

 

 

 

management, 129–131

foveal suppression tests, 82–84, 83, 84

 

 

 

Convergence weakness exophoria, 7, 117,

fusional reserves, 69–72, 69, 71

 

 

 

118–122

management, 97, 99, 100, 102

 

 

 

aetiology, 118–119

measurement, 67–69

 

 

 

case study, 121

refraction and visual acuity, 66–67, 102

 

 

 

differential diagnosis, 118

stereoacuity tests, 84–86

 

 

 

investigation, 119–120

symptoms, 61–63, 62

 

 

 

management, 120–122

vergence facility, 72–74

 

 

 

Corresponding retinal points see Retinal

worksheet, 345–346

 

 

 

correspondence

Decompensation

 

 

 

Corticosteroids, 216

cause removal

 

 

 

Counselling, 337–338

esophoria, 100, 111, 114

 

 

 

Cover tests, 14

exophoria, 120, 124, 129

 

 

 

alternating, 24

hyperphoria, 135

 

 

 

for children, 49–50

tests, 87, 110

 

 

 

convergence weakness exophoria,

Details, preliminary, 14

 

 

 

119–120

Developmental Eye Movement test

 

 

 

cover/uncover, 24

(DEM), 28

 

 

 

decompensated heterophoria, 65–66,

Developmental factors, 126

 

 

114

Deviation, 4

 

 

 

divergence excess, 124

dissociated vertical (DVD), 136–137,

 

 

 

heterophoria, 20–23, 22, 23, 65–66

254

 

 

 

incomitant deviations, 286

heterophoria, 6, 23

 

 

 

microtropia, 23–24, 266

measurement, 36–37

 

 

 

motor investigation, 18–26

strabismus, 9, 9, 19, 20

 

 

 

peripheral gaze, 27

Diabetes, 298, 307–308

 

 

 

recovery in heterophoria, 23

Diplopia, 15–16

 

 

 

strabismus, 19–20, 20, 21

comitant strabismus, 220–231, 221,

 

 

 

subjective, 25

222, 226

 

 

 

value of, 25–26

confusion, 172, 173

 

436

 

Cranial nerves, 18, 28, 279

decompensated heterophoria, 62

 

 

palsies, 300–301, 302, 303

fixation switch, 226

INDEX

incomitant deviations, 281, 319

microtropia, 264

 

 

intermittent, 15

motor theory, 193

 

 

intractable, 223

sensory theory, 193

 

 

case studies, 227, 228, 230

Snellen letters, 191

 

 

causes, 225–227

Efferent copy, 294

 

 

management, 227–231

Elevator muscles, 274, 275, 276, 284, 296

 

 

monocular, 221–222

Emergent textual contours, 334

 

 

motility test, 27

Emmetropization

 

 

physiological, 144–145, 150–153,

children, 111

 

 

214–215, 240

process, 43

 

 

Direction of gaze, 9–10

Emotional problems, 61

 

 

Dissociated horizontal deviations, 254

Entoptic phenomena, 195

 

 

Dissociated position, 3

Epicanthus, 34

 

 

Dissociated vertical deviation (DVD),

Equalizing technique, 35

 

 

136–137, 254

Equipment

 

 

Dissociation tests, 67–69, 73

haploscopic, 141–143

 

 

Distance phoria, 6

suppliers, 358–359

 

 

Distorted vision, 63

Esophoria, 6, 100–101, 109–116

 

 

Disuse of eye, 126

accommodative, 67, 109

 

 

Divergence excess, 117, 122–125, 123,

basic (or mixed), 7

 

 

259–260

classification, 109

 

 

aetiology, 123

convergence excess, 7, 112–116

 

 

classification, 123, 123

cover tests, 20–22, 22

 

 

investigation, 123–124

decompensated, 100, 111, 114

 

 

management, 124–125

divergence weakness, 7, 109–112

 

 

Divergence excess exophoria, 7

management, 10

 

 

Divergence paralysis, 258

non-accommodative, 109

 

 

Divergence weakness esophoria, 7,

refractive correction, 100–101

 

 

109–112

Esotropia

 

 

aetiology, 109–110

anisometropic, 17

 

 

investigation, 110

congenital, 50

 

 

management, 111–112

divergence weakness, 258

 

 

Divergence weakness esotropia, 258

hypermetropic accommodative, 17

 

 

Dizziness, 16, 281

hypoaccommodative, 257

 

 

Dominant eye, 37–38, 38

infantile accommodative, 254

 

 

Double Maddox rod test, 286–288

infantile esotropia syndrome, 17,

 

 

Double vision, 15, 58, 69, 221

253–254, 254

 

 

Down’s syndrome, 17

non-refractive, 258–259

 

 

Dragged fovea syndrome, 223

physiological diplopia, 36

 

 

Driving advice, 230–231

premature birth, 16

 

 

Drugs see Pharmacological agents

refractive (accommodative), 249,

 

 

Dual fixation disparity test, 76

255–257, 255

 

 

Duane–White classification, 7, 109, 117

Euthyscope, 215

 

 

Duane’s retraction syndrome, 8, 282–283,

Examinations, professional, 360–365

 

 

306, 310–311, 316

Excyclophoria, 6

 

 

Duochrome test, 74

Excyclotropia, 306

 

 

Dyslexia, 16, 28, 64, 93

Exercises see Eye exercises

 

 

flow chart, 347

Exophoria, 6, 7, 106, 117–132

 

 

 

basic (or mixed), 7

 

 

E

classification, 117–118

 

 

E-cube test, 191

convergence insufficiency, 7, 118,

 

 

Early acquired esotropia see Infantile

125–131

 

 

esotropia syndrome

convergence weakness, 7, 117, 118–122

 

 

Eccentric fixation, 179, 194

decompensated, 10, 101, 105

 

 

amblyopia, 190–191

divergence excess, 7, 117, 122–125, 123

437

 

investigation, 193–196

management, 10, 131–132

 

INDEX

 

 

 

Exophoria (contd)

F

 

 

 

migraine, 64

Facial asymmetry, 282–283

 

 

 

physiological, 7, 65

Facility training, 148–149

 

 

 

Exophthalmos, 34, 283

accommodative, 148–149

 

 

 

Exotropia, 17, 249

vergence, 148

 

 

 

basic, 260–261

Faden procedure, 321

 

 

 

concomitant intermittent, 250

Family history, 17

 

 

 

congenital, 50

Fellow eye, 182

 

 

 

consecutive, 261

Ffooks tests, 47

 

 

 

infantile, 254

Fibrosis of extraocular muscles, 314

 

 

 

intermittent, 10, 16, 103, 259

Fifth nerve, 306

 

 

 

near vision, 260

Filters, 215, 234–235, 237

 

 

 

non-refractive, 259–261

coloured, 155–156, 239–240

 

 

 

External examination, 34, 283

neutral density, 192, 215

 

 

 

External ophthalmoplegia, 307

Fixation, 26

 

 

 

Extraocular muscles, 273–276, 273, 275,

distance, 6–7, 9

 

 

276, 280

reflex, 44

 

 

 

balance test, 166

Fixation disparity tests, 67, 73–82, 74, 80

 

 

 

disease, 283

binocular instability, 93–94

 

 

 

feedback, 294

esophoria, 114

 

 

 

fibrosis of, 314

facility training, 148

 

 

 

muscle pulleys, 276

see also Mallett fixation disparity test

 

 

 

pairs, 276–278, 277, 285

Fixation switch diplopia, 226

 

 

 

tucking, 321

‘Flip prisms’, 148

 

 

 

see also Palsies; specific muscles

Flippers, 31, 32, 72–74

 

 

 

Eye exercises, 103–105

exercises, 138

 

 

 

amblyopia, 198

Flutter, ocular, 326

 

 

 

children, 55

Focus change, 63

 

 

 

convergence excess esophoria,

Fogging, 35, 208–209, 229

 

 

 

116–117

Forced duction test, 320

 

 

 

convergence insufficiency, 129–131

Formulae, norms and, 356–357

 

 

 

convergence weakness exophoria,

Foster screen, 288

 

 

 

121–122

Four prism dioptre test, 266–267

 

 

 

divergence excess, 125

Fourth cranial nerve, 279, 280

 

 

 

divergence weakness esophoria,

palsy (superior oblique), 282, 287, 292,

 

 

 

111–112

301–305, 304, 316

 

 

 

heterophoria, 103–105, 138–162

bilateral, 305–306

 

 

 

accommodation–convergence

secondary sequelae, 305

 

 

 

relationship, 149–151

Foveal suppression tests, 74, 82–84, 83,

 

 

 

case study, 161

84

 

 

 

central suppression, 151–156

Foveation period, 327

 

 

 

fusional reserves/relative

Free-space techniques, 143–148,

 

 

 

accommodation, 139–149

244–246

 

 

 

Institute Free-space Stereogram (IFS),

after-images in, 244

 

 

 

156–161, 157

physiological diplopia, 144–145,

 

 

 

motor deviation, 246–247

244–246

 

 

 

nystagmus, 334–336

prisms, 148

 

 

 

primary hyperphoria, 136

stereograms, 130, 147–148, 147

 

 

 

spectacles for, 103, 132, 249

‘three cats’ exercise, 145–147, 146

 

 

 

for suppression, 239

Fresnel lenses, 207

 

 

 

‘three cats’, 145–147, 146

stick-on prisms, 249, 319

 

 

 

Eye preference, in strabismus, 9–10, 19

Frisby test, 52, 52

 

 

 

Eyelids

stereoacuity, 33

 

 

 

abnormalities, 34, 283

Functional amblyopia, 182

 

438

 

squinting, 16

Fundus photography, 283–284

 

 

vertical movement, 27

Fundus reflex, 53

 

INDEX

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fusion

Head postures (AHPs), anomalous, 34,

 

 

cards, 152

282–283

 

 

deficiency, 93

Headache, 15, 63, 307

 

 

development, 45–46

Health

 

 

lock, 73

general, 60–61, 126–127, 281

 

 

peripheral, 264

ocular in children, 53

 

 

slides, 143

Heavy eye syndrome, 134

 

 

Fusion maldevelopment nystagmus

Hering’s law, 22, 174, 276–278, 279, 297

 

 

syndrome, 325

Hess screen, 288–290, 289, 291, 292–293,

 

 

Fusional (disparity) vergence, 3

316

 

 

Fusional reserves, 69–72, 69, 71

plots, 279, 280, 297, 307

 

 

divergence excess, 123–124

Heterophoria, 4, 58–91

 

 

exercises, 139–149

alleviating symptoms, 99

 

 

low/imbalanced, 60

associated, 75

 

 

pseudo-, 264

classification, 6–8, 10

 

 

 

compensation, 7–8, 23

 

 

G

factors affecting, 58–61, 59

 

 

Gaze

cover tests, 20–23, 22, 23, 65–66

 

 

palsy, 315

deviation, 6, 23

 

 

peripheral, 27

dissociation tests, 67–69

 

 

positions of, 284–285, 285, 286, 304

fixation distance, 6–7

 

 

Gaze paretic nystagmus, 325

horizontal, 97, 133

 

 

Giant cell arteritis, 299–300, 309

management of, 99–108

 

 

Glasgow Acuity Cards, 48, 191

near vision tests, 128

 

 

Goldenhar’s syndrome, 311

pathological, 58

 

 

Gradenigo’s syndrome, 306

prism relief, 105–107, 106

 

 

Gradient test, 36, 114

pseudo-, 264–265

 

 

 

referral, 107

 

 

H

refractive correction, 100–103

 

 

Habitual angle of strabismus, 177–178

routine tests, 61

 

 

Haploscopic equipment, 141–143, 144

see also Decompensated heterophoria;

 

 

Lens (Holmes) stereoscope, 141–143,

Eye exercises

 

 

142

Heterotropia see Strabismus

 

 

single mirror, 244

Hirschberg’s method, 50–51, 51

 

 

synoptophore, 143

History and symptoms, 14–17

 

 

variable prism stereoscopes, 141

ambyopia, 190

 

 

Hardinger’s brushes, 195

incomitant deviations, 281–282

 

 

Harmonious anomalous retinal

nystagmus, 327–328

 

 

correspondence (HARC),

Hofstetter formulae, 30

 

 

174–179, 219, 231–232

Holmes stereoscope, 141–143, 142

 

 

after-image transfer, 195

Horror fusionis, 226–227

 

 

depth, 176

Howard–Dolman test, 177

 

 

detection and treatment, 176

Huber’s classification, 310

 

 

development, 175–176

Hummelsheim’s procedure, 322

 

 

differential diagnosis, 232–237

Humphriss immediate contrast (fogging)

 

 

diplopia, 220–221, 225

method, 35, 66

 

 

evaluation, 241

Huntington’s chorea, 326

 

 

management, 241–246, 243

Hypermetropes, 10

 

 

microtropia, 264, 267

Hypermetropia

 

 

motor function in, 177–178, 178

amblyopia, 187

 

 

prisms, 249

in children, 43

 

 

sensory function, 176–177

esophoria, 66, 100, 109, 111, 112, 113

 

 

suppression, 173, 238–240

exophoria, 119, 120

 

 

unharmonious anomalous retinal

exotropia, 249

 

 

correspondence (UARC), 178–179

Hypermetropic accommodative

439

 

Head injuries, 226, 306

esotropia, 17

 

INDEX

 

 

 

Hyperphoria, 133–137

Incyclophoria, 6

 

 

 

convergence insufficiency, 126

Inert accommodation, 149

 

 

 

definition, 6

Infantile accommodative esotropia, 254

 

 

 

migraine, 64

Infantile esotropia syndrome, 17, 50,

 

 

 

primary, 134–137

253–254, 254, 316

 

 

 

prism relief, 105

Infantile exotropia, 254

 

 

 

secondary, 133–134

Infantile nystagmus syndrome, 324

 

 

 

Hypertropia, 295

Infants, 308

 

 

 

Hypnosis, 230, 230

amblyopia, 186

 

 

 

Hypoaccommodative esotropia, 257

worksheet, 342–344

 

 

 

Hypophoria, 133

Inferior oblique muscle, 273, 274–275,

 

 

 

Hypotropia, 295

275, 284, 308

 

 

 

Hysterical amblyopia, 183

overaction, 254, 317

 

 

 

 

Inferior rectus muscle, 273, 274,

 

 

 

I

276–277, 277, 292, 308

 

 

 

Iatrogenic incomitancies, 314

Injury, 281–282

 

 

 

Idiopathic amblyopia, 182

head, 226, 306

 

 

 

IFS see Institute Free-space Stereogram

signs of, 34

 

 

 

(IFS) exercises

Institute Free-space Stereogram (IFS)

 

 

 

Incomitant deviations, 58, 133,

exercises, 156–161, 157

 

 

 

272–322

cards, 157–160, 159, 160

 

 

 

acquired, 272, 279–280

case study, 161

 

 

 

aetiology, 298–300, 300

follow-up, 161

 

 

 

case study, 318

patient selection, 159–160

 

 

 

classification, 279–280

Intermittent diplopia, 15

 

 

 

congenital, 272, 279–280

Intermittent exotropia, 10, 16, 103, 259

 

 

 

cover test, 286

Intermittent photic stimulation (IPS) see

 

 

 

evaluation, 297–317

Mallett IPS unit

 

 

 

extraocular muscles, 273–276, 273,

Internal ophthalmoplegia, 307

 

 

275, 276, 280

Internuclear disorders, 315–316

 

 

 

eyelid signs, 283

Intractable diplopia, 223

 

 

 

facial asymmetry, 282–283

Intuitive colorimeter see Wilkins intuitive

 

 

 

fundus photography, 283–284

colorimeter

 

 

 

head postures, 282–283

Inverse occlusion, 210

 

 

 

Hering’s law, 276–278

Iris sphincter, 307

 

 

 

history and symptoms, 281–282

Irritation, general, 63

 

 

 

investigation, 280–296

Isogonal lenses, 169

 

 

 

localization disturbances, 291–294

Isometropic amblyopia, 183

 

 

 

Maddox rod tests, 286–288

 

 

 

 

management, 317–322

J

 

 

 

mechanical, 302, 310–315

Jensen’s procedure, 322

 

 

 

motility test, 284–285, 285

Jump accommodation, 31

 

 

 

muscle pairs, 276–278, 277, 285

Jump convergence, 29, 128, 131

 

 

 

muscle sequelae of palsies, 297–298

exercises, 129–130, 151

 

 

 

myogenic, 302, 308–310

 

 

 

 

neurogenic, 300–308, 302

K

 

 

 

ophthalmoscopy, 283–284

Kay 3 m crowded book test, 48, 49

 

 

 

pathology, 298–300, 299

Kearns–Sayre ophthalmoplegia, 310

 

 

 

primary/secondary, 278–279, 278, 286

Keeler acuity cards, 47

 

 

 

recent/longstanding onset, 298–300

King–Devick Test, 28

 

 

 

screen tests, 288–291

Krimsky’s method, 25, 50–51

 

 

 

Sherrington’s law, 276–278

 

 

 

 

supranuclear/internuclear, 315–316

L

 

 

 

vertical muscle paresis, 295–297

Lancaster screen, 288

 

440

 

vestibular system, 294–295

Lang stereotest, 33, 52–53, 52

 

 

worksheet, 352–354

Latent nystagmus, 24

 

INDEX

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lateral rectus muscle, 276, 279,

Mallett modified (large) OXO test, 36,

 

 

284, 293

224, 234, 235–236, 235, 267

 

 

palsies, 282, 301, 306–307

Marginal myotomy, 321

 

 

Lea symbols, 41, 48, 49, 192

Marlow occlusion, 94

 

 

Lees screen, 290–291, 290, 291, 316

Maxwell’s spot, 195

 

 

plots, 279

Meares–Irlen syndrome (visual stress), 16,

 

 

Lens

63–64, 94, 96, 97

 

 

flippers, 148–149

Mechanical incomitancies, 302, 310–315

 

 

form, 168

Medial recti muscles, 276, 284, 308, 310

 

 

(Holmes) stereoscope, 141–143, 142

Mental effort, 71

 

 

power, 167–168

Meridional amblyopia, 183

 

 

thickness, 168

Metamorphopsia, 223

 

 

Letter chart designs, 191

Microsaccadic opsoclonus, 326

 

 

Levodopa, 216

Microtropia (microsquint), 251, 263–269

 

 

Lids see Eyelids

amblyopia, 264, 265

 

 

Lights on–off test, 223

Amsler charts, 267

 

 

Lindblom 70 cm rod method, 295

angle size, 264

 

 

Line acuity, 191, 191

anisometropia, 264

 

 

Liquid crystal display (LCD) shutter

anomalous correspondence, 264

 

 

goggles, 236

classification, 263

 

 

Localization disturbances, 291–294

clinical characteristics, 263–265

 

 

LogMAR Crowded Test, 49

cover test, 23–24, 266

 

 

Loose prisms, 223

eccentric fixation, 264

 

 

 

four prism dioptre test, 266–267

 

 

M

HARC, 267

 

 

Maddox rod tests, 4, 14

investigation and diagnosis, 265–268,

 

 

cyclophoria, 137

266

 

 

heterophoria, 68, 73

management, 268

 

 

incomitant deviations, 286–288, 295,

peripheral fusion, 264

 

 

319

primary, 263

 

 

Maddox wing test, 37

pseudoheterophoria, 264–265

 

 

heterophoria, 68, 73

secondary, 263

 

 

instability, 92, 94, 95

stereopsis, 265, 267–268

 

 

Maintenance occlusion, 212

symptoms, 265

 

 

Makaton symbols, 49

with identity, 264

 

 

Mallett aligning prism, 89

Migraine, 64

 

 

Mallett fixation disparity (OXO) test, 14,

Miotics, 249

 

 

37

Mitochondrial abnormality, 310

 

 

accommodative facility testing,

Mixed esophoria, 7

 

 

148–149

Mixed exophoria, 7

 

 

anisometropia, 164

Moebius syndrome, 126, 308

 

 

cyclophoria, 137

Mohindra’s technique of retinoscopy, 54

 

 

diplopia, 224–225, 224, 248–249

Monocular comfort, 63

 

 

heterophoria, 74–76, 74, 77, 88–89

Monocular diplopia, 221–222

 

 

hyperphoria, 135

Monocular estimate method (MEM)

 

 

incomitant deviations, 319

retinoscopy, 31, 129

 

 

instability, 92

Monocular eye closing, 16

 

 

Mallett foveal suppression test, 34, 83,

Monocular markers, 141

 

 

84, 92, 265

Monocular motility, 27

 

 

Mallett IPS unit, 31, 32, 136

Monocular occlusion, 15–16

 

 

diplopia, 224

Morphoscopic acuity, 191, 191

 

 

eccentric fixation, 213–214, 213

Motility tests

 

 

heterophoria, 67, 75–76, 81–82, 87–88,

in children, 51

 

 

102, 105

confusing features, 341

 

 

eye exercises, 148

incomitant deviations, 135, 284–285, 285

441

 

nystagmus, 334–335

motor investigation, 26–28