This document discusses exodeviations (divergent strabismus), which occurs when the visual axis is deviated laterally and the fovea is rotated nasally. Exodeviations can be comitant or incomitant. Comitant exodeviations include infantile exotropia, intermittent exotropia, and sensory exotropia. Incomitant exodeviations include paralytic, restrictive, and musculofascial innervational anomalies. Treatment options depend on the type of exodeviation and include non-surgical approaches like optical treatment and orthoptic exercises or surgical approaches like lateral rectus recession and medial rectus resection.
7. It is a rare condition
It occurs in patients with;
◦ Craniofacial anomalies
◦ Ocular albinism
◦ Cerebral palsy
Features:
◦ Large angle constant exo deviation is mostly more than
35PD
◦ Fusion will be poor
◦ amblyopia> intermittent exotropia
8.
9. Most common form of XT
Onset: typically in first few years of life
Most common symptoms;
◦ Blur
◦ Asthenopia
◦ Diplopia
◦ Monocular eye closure in bright sunlight
◦ None(suppression or ARC)
10.
11. Poor vision in one eye leads to XT
Sensory esotropia or exotropia may occur
Secondary to some sensory deficit
Causes
- Marked anisometropia
Eg; unilateral high myopia
retinoblastoma(22% present with strabismus)
Unilateral cataract
12.
13.
14.
15. Formerly esotropic patient
Either spontaneously or after surgical overcorrection
Treatment:
◦ Correction of refractive error if present
◦ surgery(cosmetic)
19. Dysthyroid orbitomyopathy
Fibrosis secondary to orbital trauma and orbital surgery
Parasitic cyst
Orbital tumours
20. Duanes’s retraction syndrome type 2:
◦ LR innervations present on abduction as well as adduction
◦ Abduction : normal
◦ Adduction : limited
- globe retraction
- narrowing of palpebral aperture
- upshoot or down shoot
21. 1) Stage of latent deviation (Phoria )
2) Stage of intermittent exotropia
(Distance deviation > near deviation)
3) Stage of constant exodeviation
(inadequate fusional convergence lead to constant exo)
22. Latent or intermittent form increases.
Prevalence less than esodeviation.
Age of onset of majority is shortly after birth.
Genuine “congenital” exotropia: poor prognosis.
More common in females.
Refractive errors-mostly seen in myopes.
Precipitating factors.
24. The exodeviation is at least 15PD greater at
distance than near even after performing the patch
test.
25. Exodeviation is equal at distance and at near.
It is associated with both divergence excess and
convergence insufficiency.
Also known as mixed type exodeviation.
27. Distance deviation is 15 PD larger than near
deviation.
Initially Pt has esophoria, to overcome this pt
does excessive effort to diverge
This results to simulation of Exo Deviation
28. Exophoria:
-eyestrain
-headache
-blurring of vision
-difficulties with prolonged periods of reading
Children with intermittent or constant exotropia:
-less frequently symptomatic
Adults with intermittent exotropia
-commonly symptomatic
Micropsia occurs in patients who uses accomodative
convergence to control exodeviations.