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476 Theory and Practice of Squint and Orthoptics
3. Treatment of V-pattern exotropia
i. If inferior oblique muscle overaction is
present, these muscles should be recessed and either a bilateral lateral rectus muscle recession or recess-resect procedure should be performed for the horizontal deviation in primary position.
ii. When inferior oblique overaction is not
present, the treatment of choice is either bilateral lateral rectus muscle recession with supraplacement of the insertion or combined supraplacement of LR and infraplacement of MR with a recess-resect procedure.
4. Treatment of A-pattern exotropia
i. If superior oblique overaction is present, its
bilateral tenotomies should be performed. And keeping in mind the effect of superior oblique tenotomies on the horizontal deviation in primary position, either bilateral lateral rectus recession or a recess-resect procedure should be planned.
ii. When superior oblique overaction is not
present, the treatment of choice is either bilateral lateral rectus muscle recession with infraplacement of the insertion or combine infraplacement of the LR and supra­placement of MR with a recess-resect procedure.
5. Treatment of Y-pattern exotropia
i. No treatment is required, when the patient
fuses in primary position and downward gaze, has a normal head posture, and does not have double vision in upward gaze.
ii. When chin elevation is present and there is
associated overaction of the inferior oblique, surgical weakening of both inferior oblique muscles will close the Y-pattern.
iii. If the inferior obliques are not overacting,
supraplace the lateral recti without recessing or infraplace the medial recti without recessing.
6. Treatment of

-pattern exotropia

Despite fusion in primary position, patients with -pattern exotropia may have considerable difficulty with near work (i.e. in downgaze). No horizontal surgery is indicated, but following procedures may be performed:
i. If the superior oblique are overacting,
perform bilateral superior oblique teno­tomies.
ii. If the superior obliques are not overacting,
supraplace the medial recti without recessing or infraplace the lateral recti without recessing.
Paralytic strabismus
Investigate and treat the cause of paresis if
found.
Conservative management for 6–8 months.
Surgery, if indicated after 6–8 months
depending upon the muscle involved.
Special restrictive ocular motility defects
Duane's retraction syndrome
Surgery is performed only if there is significant abnormal head posture and/or significant deviation in the primary position. In general surgical results are not very encouraging.
Brown's syndrome
Surgery to weaken the superior oblique should be performed only in the presence of a significant head tilt and/or a large vertical deviation.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Principles of Non-Surgical and Surgical Management of Strabismus
477
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478 Theory and Practice of Squint and Orthoptics
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Index

Abducent nerve 17
Abnormal retinal correspondence (ARC) 213
and suppression 215 clinical phenomena associated with 216 development of 214 harmonious 213 management of 217 quality of binocular vision in 215 tests for 217
Accommodation 175
in age-related changes 175 anomalies 176 assessment 175 insufficiency 176 paralysis 177 spasm 177
Accommodative esotropias 237
infantile 246 non-refractive 241 partially 245
refractive 237 Acquired motor fusion deficiency 174 Acquired non-accommodative esotropias 246 Actions of extraocular muscles 6 Adjustable sutures in rectus muscle surgery 445 Agonist, synergists, antagonists and yoke
muscles 30
Amblyogenic factor and pathophysiological
mechanism involved 191
Amblyopia 190, 190-213
anisometropic 191
classification and terminology 190
clinical characteristics and laboratory 196
critical flicker frequency 198
electroretinography 198
evaluation and diagnosis 198
experimental strabismic 194
fixation behaviour test 198
in acupuncture 209
in problems 212
isoametropic 191
meridional 191
pathogenesis and pathophysiology 191
pathophysiological mechanisms 195 prevention and early detection 201 prognosis 213 recurrence of 213
treatment 202 Anaesthesia for squint surgery 432 Anatomy of
fourth cranial nerves 12
sixth cranial nerves 12
third cranial nerves 12 Anomalies of
accommodation 176
convergence 165
divergence 173 Apparent oblique muscle dysfunction 270 Applied anatomical aspects 11 ARC and suppression 215 Assessment for
accommodation and AC/A ratio 126
accommodative convergence/accommodation
(AC/A) ratio 127 extraocular muscle paresis 128 ocular movements 120 visual acuity from
1 to 3 years 46 3 to 6 months 44 6 to 12 months 45 birth to 3 months 42
Basic kinematics 20
Benedikt's syndrome 343 Binocular
fusion 68 movements 34 vision
aspects 62 definition and grades 61 of psychophysics and sensory
tests 89 Blind spot syndrome 217 Blind spot mechanism 218 Blood supply of extraocular muscles 5 Brown's syndrome 360 Bruckner pupillary red reflex test 112
480
Theory and Practice of Squint and Orthoptics
Cheiroscope 152
Clinical phenomena associated with ARC 216 Clinical types of ocular deviations 102 Clinical varieties of ocular palsies 317 Cogwheeling 392 Comitant vertical deviations 268 Common operative steps in squint surgery 435 Complications of extraocular muscle surgery 462 Components of
abnormal head posture 303 orthoptic vision therapy programs 153 visual acuity 39
Computer-based
combined diagnostic and therapeutic programs
159 diagnostic programs 153 orthoptic vision therapy programs and
instruments 153 therapeutic programs 154 vision therapy and neurovision therapy
programs 155
Computerised orthoptic diagnostic programs and
instruments 154
Concomitant esotropias 230 Congenital (infantile) exotropia 252 Congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders 349 Consecutive esotropia 252, 261 Contrast sensitivity 53
measurement of 54
Conventional (non-computerised) orthoptic
instruments 143
Convergence of 162
amplitude 165 anomalies 165 insufficiency 164 insufficiency associated with accommodative
insufficiency 170 near point, far point, range and amplitude 165 types 162
angle 164 reflex 162
voluntary 162 paralysis 170 spasm 171
Cyclodeviations 285
Depth perception 77
Development of ARC 214 Development of binocular vision 80 Dichoptic stimulation 71 Differential diagnosis of incomitant squint 312
Diploscope 149 Dissociated
horizontal deviation 284 strabismus complex 277 vertical deviation 278
Divergence 172
acquired motor fusion 174 anomalies of 173 of fusional 172 insufficiency 173 paralysis 174
Duane's retraction syndrome 351
Etiology of strabismus 104
Euthyscope 149 Evaluation and diagnosis 197
of amblyopia 198 Evaluation for ocular deviation 109 Evaluation of a case of strabismus 106 Examination (evaluation) of a case of heterophoria 223 Extraocular muscles 1
orbital fascia 1
Donders' law 32 Faden operation 448 fundamental laws governing ocular motility 32 general considerations 38, 213 global and orbital layers 6 Hering's law 32 listing's law 32 pulleys of rectus 10 Sherrington's law 33 surgical technique 449 transverse compartmentalization sleeves
(fascial sheaths) of 9
Exotropia 253
Goals of orthoptic vision therapy 153
Haidinger's brushes method 201
Hirschberg corneal reflex test 112 Heterophoria 220, 469 Heterotropias 469 History vision evaluation and preliminary
examination 108
Horizontal conjugate gaze paralysis 388
Incomitant vertical deviations 269
Indications for squint surgery 426 Infantile esotropia 231 Inferior oblique weakening procedures 451 Insufficiency of accommodation 176 Internuclear ophthalmoplegia 349, 389 Investigations of incomitant squint 306
Index
481
Livingston binocular gauge 147
Maddox rod test 116
Maddox wing test 118 Maddox double rod test 287 Maddox double prism test 288 Management of ARC 217 Marginal myotomy 448 Measurement of
contrast sensitivity 54 visual acuity 39
for near 52 in infants 42 in preschool children (3-5 years) 47 in school children (above 5 years) and
adults 50 Mechanics of actions of extraocular muscles 22 Milestones in development of vision 40 Monocular eye movements (ductions) 34 Monofixation syndrome 189 Motor adaptations 217 Motor fusion 69 Motor evaluation 110 Muscle transposition procedures 458
Nerve supply of extraocular muscles 5
Nerve
abducent 17 oculomotor 12 trochlear 16
Non-surgical management 420
optical treatment 420 orthoptics 425 pharmacologic treatment 423
Nystagmus 393
classification 396 definition and features 393 pathological 397
early onset (childhood) 397 late onset or acquired 400
like ocular motor oscillations 416
pathophysiology of 396 physiological 397
Nystagmus blockage syndrome 416
for surgical techniques 416
Oblique muscles 3
Oblique axis 22 Ocular
dysmetria 392 dysmetria, ocular flutters and opsoclonus 392 flutter 392
motor apraxia 387
movements 34 Opsoclonus 392 Ophthalmoplegia
external 349
internuclear 349
total 349 Oculomotor nerve 12 One-and-a-half syndrome 390 Optimal time for squint surgery 427 Orbital fascia 8 Orthoptic instruments 143 Outlines of strabismus management 469
Paralysis of accommodation 177
Paralytic squint 292 Pathogenesis and pathophysiology of
amblyopia 191 Physiology of ocular motility 20 Postoperative care after strabismus surgery 468 Preliminary examination 109 Prevention and early detection of amblyopia 201 Primary exotropia 253 Psychological adaptation 218 Psychophysics and sensory aspects of binocular
vision 62
Quality of binocular vision in ARC 215
Reading bars 151
Recession of rectus muscles 439 Rectus muscles 1 Remy separator 151 Resection of rectus muscles 441 Restrictive ocular motility defects 349 Restrictive strabismus due to
mechanical restrictions 360 misdirected muscle forces 349
Sensory
adaptations 180 esotropia 251 evaluation assessment for binocular
co-operation and sensory anomalies 136 exotropia 264 fusion 69
Skew deviation 391 Stereopsis 73 Strabismus
definition classification and etiology 97
Structural adhesions 368 Structural characteristics of extraocular muscles 6
482
Theory and Practice of Squint and Orthoptics
Superior oblique
strengthening procedures 457
weakening procedures 453 Suppression 180 Supranuclear
control of eye movements 372
disorders of eye movements 386
eye movement systems 383
ocular motor neural pathway 372 Surgical management 426 Symbols used for phorias and tropias 103 Symptoms of heterophoria 222
Syndrome
adherence 368
adhesive 368
Brown's 360
Duane's retraction 476
fusion maldevelopment nystagmus 398
Möbius 359
one-and-a-half 390
pseduo-Duane's refraction 366
spasmus nutans 399
tight lateral rectus 368
Tests for ARC 217
Tests for visual acuity assessment 40
Tibb's binocular trainer 152 Tight extraocular muscles 360 Treatment of
amblyopia 202 heterophoria 224
nystagmus 411 Trochlear nerve 16 Types of
contrast sensitivity 53
heterophoria 220
surgical techniques for squint correction 428
Vertical conjugate gaze paralysis 390
Vertical strabismus 268 Vertically incomitant
horizontal heterotropias 293 Vision evaluation 108 Visual acuity 38
and contrast sensitivity 38
components of 39
measurement of 39 Visual angle 38 Visual direction and the horopter 63 Visuscope 148