- exophoria.
People with
exotropia often experience crossed diplopia.
Intermittent exotropia is a
fairly common condition. "Sensory
exotropia"
occurs in the presence...
-
Types include esotropia,
where the eyes are
crossed ("cross e****");
exotropia,
where the eyes
diverge ("lazy e****" or "wall e****"); and hypertropia...
- The axis
deviation in
exophoria is
usually mild
compared with that of
exotropia.
Exophoria can be
caused by
several factors,
which include: Refractive...
-
affected individual a "cross-e****" appearance. It is the
opposite of
exotropia and
usually involves more
severe axis
deviation than esophoria. Esotropia...
-
anisometropia may be one of the risk
factors for
developing consecutive exotropia and poor
binocular function may be a risk
factor for
anisometropia to...
- the
light lands on the cornea, the
examiner can
detect if
there is an
exotropia (abnormal eye is
turned out),
esotropia (abnormal eye is
turned in), hypertropia...
-
meaning the
images are uncrossed. In a
patient with an
unsuppressed exotropia, the
patient will see two
lights with one line
through each light. The...
- of the two eyes
relative to each other,
either esotropia (inward) or
exotropia (outward). In such a case
while the
fovea of one eye is
directed at the...
- The
Worth Four
Light Test, also
known as the Worth's four dot test or W4LT, is a
clinical test
mainly used for ****essing a patient's
degree of binocular...
- "-tropia".
Esotropias measuring more than 15
prism diopters (PD) and
exotropias more than 20 PD that have not
responded to
refractive correction can be...
