ABSTRACT
@#AIM: To investigate the effect of anterior transposition of inferior oblique muscle on the treatment of dissociated vertical deviation(DVD)in children with inferior oblique overaction(IOOA)and unequal inferior oblique transposition of the treatment of IOOA with the eyes of the asymmetry of DVD efficacy, associated with the lower oblique hyperfunction DVD patients to provide more effective treatment. <p>METHODS: Eighty patients with hyperfunction who were treated in our hospital from January 2014 to December 2015 were randomly selected and treated with anterior transposition of inferior oblique muscle. Patients were followed up for 1 to 30mo. We compared the vertical incline at the original incline from far(5m), near(33cm)distance and IOOA degree before and after operations, and the correlation between the two. We also compared the vertical incline at the original incline from far(5m), near(33cm)distance and IOOA degree before and after operations in 30 eyes(20 patients)with bilateral asymmetry DVD and IOOA who received unequal inferior oblique transposition. The incidence of antielevation syndrome(AES)was observed after operations. <p>RESULTS: The mean prism diopters(PD)at 5m before operations was 19.5±0.15, the average PD after operations was 3.5±0.18, at 5m the original incline was 16±0.21PD. The mean PD at 33cm was 18.6±0.20 before operation, 4.5±0.26 after operations, and 14.1±0.16 at 33cm the original incline, the difference was statistically significant(<i>P</i><0.05). Preoperatively, inferior oblique muscle hyperfunction +2 and +3 was 50 eyes, + 1 was 20 eyes, and 12 eyes still showed inferior oblique muscle hyperfunction after operation, but the degree of hyperactivity was +1. There was a significant positive correlation between the degree of IOOA and the vertical inclination(33cm: <i>r</i>=0.554, <i>P</i><0.01; 5m: <i>r</i>=0.454, <i>P</i> <0.01). There were significant differences(<i>P</i><0.05)in the vertical incline in 20 patients(30 eyes)with bilateral asymmetry DVD and IOOA and the degree of IOOA was significantly lower. In contrast, 18 patients(24 eyes)underwent anterior transposition of the inferior oblique muscle had AES in different degrees, which had statistically significant difference(<i>P</i><0.05)compared with patients(30 eyes)with IOOA treated with unequal inferior oblique transposition. <p>CONCLUSION: Anterior transposition of the inferior oblique muscle has a good therapeutic effect on isolated vertical strabismus patients with inferior oblique hyperfunction. While the incidence of postoperative AES is low in patients received unequal inferior oblique muscle transposition.
ABSTRACT
Purpose: To evaluate the alteration of lower lid configuration and function with anterior transposition surgery of the inferior oblique (IO) muscle. Patients and Methods: A prospective clinical trial was conducted on a consecutive series of patients underwent anterior transposition of the IO as a sole operation. All patients received a thorough ophthalmic examination 1 day before and 3 months after surgery. Output parameters were consisted of palpebral fissure, margin reflex distance 1–2, lower lid function, hertel value, and lower lid crease. The differences of the collected data were calculated for statistical significance by using the Wilcoxon test. Results: A total of 19 eyes of 16 consecutive patients were included. The median preoperative grade of IO overaction was 3.5 (ranging from 3 to 4), which decreased to 0 (ranging from 0 to 2) postoperatively (P < 0.05). No significant change was observed in all parameters 3 months postoperatively (P > 0.05). Conclusion: In this study, no significant effect on lower lid configuration and function was observed following IO anterior transposition in which the disinserted muscle was placed posterior to inferior rectus insertion.
ABSTRACT
PURPOSE: Paresis of the inferior oblique is the least likely to result in paralysis. We report a patient without a history of trauma successfully treated using contralateral IO recession and SR recession. CASE SUMMARY: A 25-year-old male patient presented to us with an extended history of abnormal head posture, manifested by a marked habitual left head tilt with a face turn to the right. A cover test in the primary position demonstrated 15 prism diopter right hypertropia, which increased to 25 prism diopter right hypertropia in right gaze and 20 prism diopter right hypertropia in right head tilt. The patient was diagnosed with IO palsy, and a right IO recession was performed. RESULTS: Following the IO recession, head tilt was completely resolved and face turn to the right was slightly resolved. Cover test in the primary position demonstrated 12 prism diopter right hypertropia, which increased to 20 prism diopter right hypertropia in right gaze. A head tilt test demonstrated a symmetrical 12 prism diopter right hypertropia. We performed a right SR recession to decrease face turn and hypertropia in the primary position. CONCLUSIONS: We report a patient manifesting abnormal head posture diagnosed with IO palsy, which was successfully treated using contralateral IO recession and SR recession.
Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Male , Head , Paralysis , Paresis , Posture , StrabismusABSTRACT
There are a large number of reports documenting the effectiveness of the inferior oblique anterior transposition (IOAT)procedure for ipsilateral inferior oblique overaction (IOOA)occurring secondarily to the suprior oblique muscle palsy.However after this procedure, the limitation of elevation in abduction of operated eye may cause apparent IOOA of the contralateral eye, and differentiation of the causes should be required for proper treatment.The primary inferior oblique overaction, inferior oblique overaction in masked bilateral superior oblique palsy and pseudo inferior oblique overaction of the contralateral eye may be the possible causes.We performed IOAT procedure on a 35 year old man showing left hypertropia with IOOA becasuse of left superior oblique palsy.Five months after the operation, we observed the contralateral inferior oblique overaction and diagnosed as the pseudo inferior oblique overaction followed by the limitation of elevation of the operated eye.This patient was successfully treated by recessing the transpositioned inferior oblique muscle posteriorly.We report this case with literature review.