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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jun 7.
Published in final edited form as: Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2008 Jul 3;49(11):4858–4864. doi: 10.1167/iovs.08-2069

TABLE 1.

Clinical Features of Subjects with Esotropia

Subject Age
(y)
Sex Palsy
Laterality
Central Gaze
Esotropia (Δ)
Etiology Duration
(mo)
Surgery
P1 50 F Left 70 Meningioma 10 None
P2 33 M Left 65 Chordoma 2 None
P3 46 M Left 60 Chordoma 2 None
P4 54 M Right 50 Meningioma 7 None
P5 32 F Left 40 Idiopathic 36 None
P6 20 M Right 65 Basilar skull
    fracture
8 None
P7 51 F Left 50 Complicated
    migraine
120 Vertical rectus
    transposition*
ET1 28 M N/A 60 Decompensated
    esophoria
6 None
ET2 54 M N/A 60 Congenital 648 Medial rectus
    recession
ET3 42 F N/A 55 Congenital 500 Medial rectus
    recession

Subjects P1 to P7 have LR palsy. Subjects ET1 to ET3 have nonparalytic ET. MRI was performed before and after strabismus surgery in subject P7, after strabismus surgery in ET2 and ET3, and before surgery in all other subjects.

*

Vertical rectus transposition shifted insertions of the superior and inferior rectus muscles to abut the LR insertion on the sclera and were augmented with scleral sutures 8 mm posteriorly to shift further the vertical rectus pulleys temporally