A-pattern esotropia
Type: Term
Definitions:
1. convergent strabismus greater in upward than in downward gaze.
Alternate Names : Crossed eyes, Esotropia, Exotropia, Squint, Walleye
Definition
Strabismus is a disorder in which the eyes do not line up in the same direction when focusing. The condition is more commonly known as "crossed eyes." ...
esotropia
Misalignment of the eyes such that one eye is directed inwards. Esotropia is a form of strabismus.
excimer ...
esotropia - where the eye turns inwards
exotropia - where the eye turns outwards
hypertropia - where the eye turns upwards
hypotropia - where the eye turns downwards ...
Esotropia: Cross-eyed or, in medical terms, convergent or internal strabismus.
Esotropia or convergent strabismus . The most common form, which occurs when the eye turns in toward the nose. More than 50% of children with crossed eyes have this form.
Esotropia or in-turning of the eyes. This is often referred to as crossed eyes or a squint.
Exotropia or out-turning eyes. This is also known as walleye, or divergent eyes.
Esotropia (eye turns in, cross eye) types, causes and treatment of this type of strabismus. ... cross fixates, which means that he or she uses either eye to ...
Full article ...
Esotropia: The affected eye is turned inwards, towards the nose, while the other points straight ahead, i.e., "cross-eyed."
Exotropia: The affected eye is turned outwards, away from the nose, when the other points straight ahead.
Esotropia/Exotropia Â- Hypertropia Â- Heterophoria (Esophoria, Exophoria) Â- Brown's syndrome Â- Duane syndrome
Other binocular
Conjugate gaze palsy Â- Convergence insufficiency Â- Internuclear ophthalmoplegia Â- One and a half syndrome ...
See esotropia
crystalline lens
The eye's natural lens. Transparent, biconvex intraocular tissue that helps bring rays of light to a focus on the retina.
Crossed eyes; Esotropia; Exotropia; Hypotropia; Hypertropia; Squint; Walleye; Misalignment of the eyes; Comitant strabismus; Noncomitant strabismus
Causes ...
Crossed eyes; Esotropia; Exotropia; Squint; Walleye
Causes, incidence, and risk factors ...
Blepharophimosis -- ptosis -- esotropia -- syndactyly -- short stature ... protruding jaw
Blepharophimosis ptosis esotropia syndactyly short ... protruding jaw
Blepharophimosis telecanthus microstomia ...
Antidote, ORP (CFSAN), FIFO, D-Thyroxine, Dilmintal, Discriminatory Aphasias, Auditory, Esotropias, Monocular, GTP-Binding Protein, rab2, Health Planning Supports, Histiocytomas, Fibrous, HLA DR4 Antigen, Huckleberry Plant, Hydrochloride, ...
This is called congenital esotropia (sometimes called infantile esotropia). This common type of squint tends to run in some families, so there is some genetic component to this type of squint.
Clinicians should check for esotropia or exotropia, for abnormalities in globe size (suggesting congenital glaucoma); for a difference in pupil size, iris color, or both (suggesting Horner's syndrome, trauma, or neuroblastoma; ...
An eye that turns in (esotropia) or out (exotropia) may have a certain degree of central visual loss (amblyopia). A lazy eye is often treated by placing a patch over the stronger eye and forcing use of the lazy eye.
A lazy eye (strabismus) can be due to esotropia (cross-eyed) or to exotropia (wall-eyed).
Reticular; Reticulocyte; Retina; Retention; Retained; Right Esotropia
RGC
Radio-gas Chromatography; Remnant Gastric Cancer; Retinal Ganglion Cell; Right Giant Cell ...
Strabismus is quite common in children, affecting about 1 in 25 kids. Convergent strabismus or esotropia is a condition...
Diction Problems ...
Headaches and eyestrain may also occur, particularly when doing close work. An eye turned in (esotropia) may be a result of hyperopia, particularly in children.
 See also: Strabismus, Surgery, Exotropia, Symptom, Cancer
  
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