|
- Exotropia - Wikipedia
Exotropia is a form of strabismus where the eyes are deviated outward It is the opposite of esotropia and usually involves more severe axis deviation than exophoria People with exotropia often experience crossed diplopia
- Esotropia - American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology . . . - AAPOS
Esotropia may show up at any age and is the opposite of exotropia (outward eye turn towards the ear) Fig 1: Photo showing esotropia, in-turning of one or both eyes In this photo the right eye of the child on the left side of the photo is turned in toward the nose
- Exotropia: Types, Symptoms, Causes Treatment - Cleveland Clinic
Exotropia (pronounced “ek-suh-TROH-pee-uh”) is the opposite of esotropia, the turning inward of your eyes While it’s commonly seen in babies and children, it can also affect adults If you notice your child’s eye turning out, it’s important to seek treatment right away
- Esotropia vs Exotropia: Understanding Eye Misalignments
Esotropia refers to an eye misalignment where one or both eyes turn inwards, while exotropia involves an outward deviation of the eyes Understanding the differences between these conditions is crucial for proper diagnosis and effective treatment
- Exophoria: Definition, Treatment, and How It Compares to Exotropia
Exotropia is the opposite of crossed eyes We’ll tell you what to expect from this condition and how it’s treated READ MORE
- Divergent squint or Exotropia - Optography
Exotropia is a manifest divergent squint, refers to an eye that turns or diverge outwards, while the other eye fixates It is the opposite of esotropia and usually involves more severe axis deviation than exophoria It is characteristically seen in older children and adults, and less frequently associated with amblyopia
- what is the opposite of being cross eyed? | HealthTap
No opposite: When eyes are turned toward each other, this is esotropia When they are turned away from each other, this is exotropia If one eye is turned up in relation to the other, that eye has hypertropia (and the other has hypotropia)
- What is exophoria and how does it affect vision? - All About Vision
With exophoria (and other phorias), the uncovered eye remains looking straight ahead because it’s not a constant issue The opposite occurs for tropias such as exotropia and esotropia; one eye drifts to a particular direction while the other is covered
|
|
|