Binocular vision & strabismus quarterly · 2004
The remnants of crossed fixation observed in teenaged children with esotropia.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Hirai Toshie, Amano Emi, Ito Teruko, Tsuzuki Kinichi, Sato Miho, Miyake Yozo
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To report 2 cases of teenage children with esotropia from a much earlier age, displaying remnants of crossed fixation with special reference to Helmholtz's theory that each eye is controlled independently and Hering's Law of equal innervation.
CASE REPORTS: Case 1 had paretic and partially accommodative esotropia that was first observed at 11 months of age; and Case 2 had accommodative esotropia with an onset at age 3 years. Both cases had hypermetropia and good corrected visual acuity in both eyes. They were able to fixate independently with each eye but the dominant eye always controls their fixation and they believe they are using only their dominant eye; however, their non-dominant eye was used to viewing objects in the opposite field (crossed fixation). Both cases maintained good binocular alignment at distance with either surgery and glasses (Case 1) or glasses alone (Case 2). However, their esotropia increased through the early teenage years leading both patients to undergo surgery at this later age: Case 1 at 17 years of age and Case 2 at 19 years of age. Post-surgical Starlight testing showed that their binocular visual fields improved.
CONCLUSION: Crossed fixation exists in esotropia (even in acquired accommodative esotropia) and as the patient ages, one eye becomes dominant leaving the non-dominant eye to fix only in crossed gaze. These cases support Helmholtz's theory that each eye is controlled independently and that binocular coordination is learned.
CASE REPORTS: Case 1 had paretic and partially accommodative esotropia that was first observed at 11 months of age; and Case 2 had accommodative esotropia with an onset at age 3 years. Both cases had hypermetropia and good corrected visual acuity in both eyes. They were able to fixate independently with each eye but the dominant eye always controls their fixation and they believe they are using only their dominant eye; however, their non-dominant eye was used to viewing objects in the opposite field (crossed fixation). Both cases maintained good binocular alignment at distance with either surgery and glasses (Case 1) or glasses alone (Case 2). However, their esotropia increased through the early teenage years leading both patients to undergo surgery at this later age: Case 1 at 17 years of age and Case 2 at 19 years of age. Post-surgical Starlight testing showed that their binocular visual fields improved.
CONCLUSION: Crossed fixation exists in esotropia (even in acquired accommodative esotropia) and as the patient ages, one eye becomes dominant leaving the non-dominant eye to fix only in crossed gaze. These cases support Helmholtz's theory that each eye is controlled independently and that binocular coordination is learned.