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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus. 2022 Feb 22;59(5):326–331. doi: 10.3928/01913913-20220106-01

Table 2.

Demographics and clinical characteristics of 37 children with idiopathic and non-idiopathic ocular motor apraxia (OMA).

Idiopathic OMA n=17 Non-idiopathic OMA n=20 p-value
Demographics
Age at presentation, median (range) 19 months (5 months to 13 years) 23 months (4 months to 11 years) 0.96
Sex (M/F) 9 (53%) / 8 (47%) 12 (60%) / 8 (40%) 0.46
Ophthalmic characteristics
Head thrusts 15 (88%) 16 (80%) 0.67
Asymmetric OMA 3 (18%) 1 (5%) 0.32
Vertical OMA 0 (0%) 5 (25%) 0.049*
Strabismus 2 (12%) 9 (45%) 0.04*
Strabismus subtypes 0.35
  Intermittent exotropia 1 (6%) 4 (20%)
  Sensory exotropia 0 1 (5%)
  Intermittent esotropia 0 2 (10%)
  Constant esotropia 0 1 (5%)
  Superior oblique palsy 1 (6%) 0
  Skew deviation 0 1 (5%)
Nystagmus 0 6 (30%) 0.02*
Other ophthalmic diagnosesa 3 (18%) 6 (30%) 0.46
Systemic characteristics
Abnormal neuroimaging 3 (18%) 18 (90%) <0.0001*
Developmental delay 10 (59%) 20 (100%) 0.0019*
Endocrinopathy 2 (12%) 4 (20%) 0.67
a

Other ophthalmic diagnoses included optic atrophy, chorioretinal coloboma, ptosis, and microphthalmia.

*

p<0.05