Surgical Classification of Squints with a Vertical Deviation

Surgical classification of squints with a vertical deviation.

White and Brown (1939) found the following distribution in 1,062 cases : uncomplicated lateral deviation in 347 patients, uncomplicated vertical deviation in 358, and combined vertical and lateral deviation in 357. Dunnington and Regan (1950) found that 50 per cent. of 79 cases of concomitant convergent strabismus showed a vertical component. Scobee (1951), in 457 cases of convergent strabismus...

Surgical Classification of Squints with a Vertical Deviation * by Alfredo Villaseca

White and Brown (1939) found the following distribution in 1,062 cases : uncomplicated lateral deviation in 347 patients, uncomplicated vertical deviation in 358, and combined vertical and lateral deviation in 357. Dunnington and Regan (1950) found that 50 per cent. of 79 cases of concomitant convergent strabismus showed a vertical component. Scobee (1951), in 457 cases of convergent strabismus...

Vertical gaze palsy with skew deviation.

With the advancement of neuroradiology, clinical localization followed by radiology, had made neurology more interesting. Vertical gage palsy as presentation cerebrovascular disease is not so common. Vertical gaze palsy usually localizes the lesion to dorsal mid brain. A 56 years male patient presented with sudden onset vertigo, diplopia, transient loss of consciousness and sways toward right s...

Dissociated Vertical Deviation

DOS Times Vol. 12, No. 3 September, 2006 Dissociated Vertical Deviation (DVD) is one of the least understood forms of strabismus. It was first described by Stevens as double vertical strabismus, other common names given to this anomaly are, Alternating hyperphoria (Crone), Anaphoria / anatropia (Stevens), Periodic vertical squint (Anderson), Strabismus sursoadductorius (Cords). The term "Dissoc...

Management of Dissociated Vertical Deviation.