Literature DB >> 3582790

Sudden-onset squint.

A P Watson, A R Fielder.   

Abstract

Differentiating a sudden-onset concomitant squint from a paralytic squint in an ill child can be difficult, but the distinction is important in view of the neurological implications of the latter. Furthermore, the two types may co-exist, and four such cases are described. The causes of sudden-onset squint are discussed. Methods of examination are described which may help to distinguish a paretic squint, with its neurological implications, from a concomitant deviation with no such systemic associations.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3582790     DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8749.1987.tb02137.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dev Med Child Neurol        ISSN: 0012-1622            Impact factor:   5.449


  5 in total

Review 1.  The management of squint.

Authors:  A R Fielder
Journal:  Arch Dis Child       Date:  1989-03       Impact factor: 3.791

Review 2.  Acute onset concomitant esotropia: when is it a sign of serious neurological disease?

Authors:  C S Hoyt; W V Good
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  1995-05       Impact factor: 4.638

3.  Esophoria or esotropia in adulthood: a sign of cerebellar dysfunction?

Authors:  Katharina Hüfner; Claudia Frenzel; Olympia Kremmyda; Christine Adrion; Stanislavs Bardins; Stefan Glasauer; Thomas Brandt; Michael Strupp
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2014-12-19       Impact factor: 4.849

4.  Clinical characteristics and surgical outcomes of acute acquired Comitant Esotropia.

Authors:  Chunyan Cai; Hongbin Dai; Yin Shen
Journal:  BMC Ophthalmol       Date:  2019-08-07       Impact factor: 2.209

5.  Acute comitant esotropia in a child with a cerebellar tumor.

Authors:  Jong-Min Lee; Sin-Hoo Kim; Jeong-Il Lee; Ji-Yong Ryou; Sook-Young Kim
Journal:  Korean J Ophthalmol       Date:  2009-09-09
  5 in total

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