Síndrome de pseudo-Duane secundario a Schwannoma de nervio abducens: Reporte de caso y revisión / Pseudo-Duane syndrome secondary to abducens nerve schwannoma: Case report and review

Reporte de caso de síndrome de pseudo-Duane asociado a schwannoma de nervio abducens y neurofibromatosis tipo 2 (NF2). Este síndrome es raro, caracterizado por limitación en abducción, retracción ocular, disminución de hendidura palpebral en abducción y restricción del recto medial ipsilateral en test de ducción forzada. La NF2 es también una enfermedad infrecuente caracterizada por tumores de sistema nervioso central y periférico. Los schwannomas de nervio abducens son también poco frecuentes, y se presentan comúnmente con diplopia. Se revisan brevemente estas enfermedades. Es el primer caso reportado de pseudo-Duane secundario a schwannoma de nervio abducens y NF2 según nuestro conocimiento.

A pseudo-Duane syndrome case associated with abducens nerve schwannoma and neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) is presented. This syndrome is a rare disease characterised by abduction limitation, ocular retraction, narrowing of the palpebral fissure in abduction, and ipsilateral medial rectus restriction on forced duction test. NF2 is also an uncommon disease which is characterised by peripheral and central nervous system tumours. Abducens nerve schwannomas are also uncommon and presents usually as diplopia. A short review of these diseases is given. This is the first case of pseudo-Duane secondary to abducens nerve schwannoma, to our knowledge.

Síndrome de Duane tipo II con upshoot marcado / Duane's syndrome type II with marked upshoot

El síndrome de Duane es una alteración de la motilidad ocular caracterizada por la retracción del globo ocular y el estrechamiento de la hendidura palpebral con la aducción, asociada a la restricción de la abducción, aducción o ambas. Han surgido muchas teorías sobre la etiología del síndrome de Duane, pero la mayoría de los autores coinciden en que es consecuencia de una alteración congénita del VI par craneal, con una inervación aberrante del recto lateral por el III par craneal. Esta es la causa más frecuente de inervación aberrante ocular congénita. Es más frecuente en el ojo izquierdo. El síndrome de Duane tipo I es el más frecuente, y es menos frecuente el tipo II. Presentamos dos pacientes masculinos de 11 y 37 años de edad respectivamente, con diagnóstico de síndrome de Duane tipo II, con exotropía de 15 grados por Hirchsberg en el ojo izquierdo y en el ojo derecho respectivamente; tortícolis mentón a la derecha, limitación de la aducción con estrechamiento de la hendiduda palpebral y marcado upshoot en relación con el ojo afecto. Se decide realizar reseción del recto lateral 8,0 mm del ojo afectado más Y split, para mejorar el marcado upshoot. Los pacientes después de la cirugía estaban en ortotropía sin upshoot, ni tortícolis(AU)

Duane's syndrome is an eye motility disorder characterized by globe retraction and palpebral fissure narrowing with adduction, associated to abduction restriction, adduction restriction or both. Many theories have been put forth about the etiology of Duane's syndrome, but most authors agree that it is the consequence of a congenital alteration of the sixth cranial pair with aberrant innervation of the lateral rectus by the third cranial pair. This is the most common cause of congenital aberrant ocular innervation, and is more frequent in the left eye. Duane's syndrome type I is the most common and type II is the least common. A presentation is provided of two male patients aged 11 and 37 years with a diagnosis of Duane's syndrome type II with 15 degree exotropia on Hirchsberg's scale in the left and right eye, respectively, chin torticollis to the right, adduction limitation with palpebral fissure narrowing, and marked upshoot in relation to the affected eye. It is decided to perform resection of the lateral rectus 8.0 mm from the affected eye plus Y split to improve the marked upshoot. After surgery the patients were on orthotropics without upshoot or torticollis(AU)

Wildervanck syndrome with hypoplastic frontal sinus: A rare case presentation.

We report a case of Wildervanck syndrome exhibiting Klippel–Feil anomaly, Duane’s retraction syndrome and congenital deafness. Since the first case was reported in 1952, there have been more reports describing this triad either complete or incomplete. Our case has a complete triad of the syndrome along with frontal sinus hypoplasia. Our case is unique as the triad was associated with frontal sinus hypoplasia, which is very rare association.

Outcomes in patients with esotropic duane retraction syndrome and a partially accommodative component.

Background: The management of Duane retraction syndrome (DRS) is challenging and may become more difficult if an associated accommodative component due to high hyperopia is present. The purpose of this study is to review clinical features and outcomes in patients with partially accommodative esotropia and DRS. Setting and Design: Retrospective, non‑comparative case series. Materials and Methods: Six cases of DRS with high hyperopia were reviewed. Results: Of the patients studied, the mean age of presentation was 1.3 years (range: 0.5‑2.5 years). The mean amount of hyperopia was + 5D (range: 3.50‑8.50) in both eyes. The mean follow up period was 7 years (range: 4 months‑12 years). Five cases were unilateral while one was bilateral. Four cases underwent vertical rectus muscle transposition (VRT) and one had medial rectus recession prior to presentation; all were given optical correction. Two (50%) of the four patients who underwent vertical rectus transposition cases developed consecutive exotropia, one of whom did not have spectacles prescribed pre‑operatively. All other cases (four) had minimal residual esotropia and face turn at the last follow‑up with spectacle correction. Conclusion: Patients with Duane syndrome can have an accommodative component to their esotropia, which is crucial to detect and correct prior to surgery to decrease the risk of long‑term over‑correction. Occasionally, torticollis in Duane syndrome can be satisfactorily corrected with spectacles alone.