11. Definition : unilateral or rarely bilateral decreases
in best corrected visual acuity from vision
deprivation and /or abnormal binocular interaction
with no identifaible pathology of the eye or visual
pathway
15. Sequelae of strabismus
Confusion simultaneous perception of
superimposed dissimellar images by foveae
Diplopia simultaneous perception of two
images of same obgect in different positions
amblyopia
16.
17. Laws of ocular motility
Agonist antagonist (same eye)
Synergists (same eye same direction)
Yoke muscle (contralateral synergists)
Sherrington law of reciprocal innervation (++to agonist -
Hering law equal innervation to yoke muscle
18. Visual axis (line of vision)
Fovea to nodal point to point of fixation
Normal single binocular vision intersect at object of re
Anatomical axis
From posterior pole to the center of cornea
Angle kappa
Between visual and anatomical axis =5
19. 19
Medial and lateral orbital walls 45 degree
visual axis Anatomical axis
Orbital Axis
Angle Kappa
40. The two Oblique are Abductors
The two Recti are Adductors
The two Superiors are Intorters
The two Inferiors are Extorters
41. Anatomy Of The EOM’s
ORIGIN
A COMMON TENDINOUS
RING (ANNULUS OF ZINN)
42. Anatomy Of The EOM’s
BLOOD SUPPLY
EACH MUSCLE IS
SUPPLIED BY TWO
ANTERIOR CILIARY
ARTERIES EXCEPT
THE LATERAL RECTUS
WHICH IS ONLY
SUPPLIED BY ONE.
43. Anatomy Of The EOM’s
NERVE SUPPLY
THIRD: LPS, MR, IR,
SR, IO
FOURTH: SO
SIXTH: LR
45. Eye movement
Three directions of eye movement
Vertically
◼ Upward SR & IO
◼ Downward IR & SO
Horizontally
◼ Abduction LR
◼ Adduction MR
Torsionally
◼ Intorsion (rotate nasally) SO
◼ Extorsion (rotate temporally)
IO
49. 49
1. With the best refraction correction worn by the patient,
place the Anaglyph glasses over the patient’s correction, with
red filter over the right eye.
2. In a slightly dimmed room, turn on the flashlight and hold
the Worth Test
3. Conduct the following monocular check first:
a. Cover the right eye, ask how many dots does the patient
see. They should report 3 green.
b. Then cover the left eye and ask how many dots do they
see now. They should report 2 red.
50. 50
ABNORMAL RESPONS
If the patient reports only 2 red dots under binocular conditions, this indicates
that they are suppressing the left eye.
If the patient reports seeing 3 green dots under binocular conditions, then
they are suppressing the right eye.
If they report 5 dots, they are diplopic. The type of diplopia can then be
determined by asking which side are the green dots. If the green dots are
located on the right, the patient has a eso deviation; to the left, an exo
deviation.
If the green dots are reported above or below the red dots then a vertical
deviation exists. A report of the green dots above the red dots would be seen
with aright hyper deviation.
With a report of 6 or more dots, one should question the patient’s reliability.