The effects of partial and full correction of refractive errors on sensorial and motor outcomes in children with refractive accommodative esotropia

Sefi-Yurdakul, Nazife; Kaykısız, Hüseyin; Koç, Feray

doi:10.1007/s10792-018-0889-z

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Optical Correction Of Refractive Error1

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2024

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…In particular, accommodative esotropia, which is most common in children, is well corrected by constantly wearing properly selected glasses, which leads to correction of eye position, improved vision, and the development of binocularity [19][20][21]. Although, according to some reports wearing complete cycloplegic hypermetropic correction in children can prevent the development of emmetropia of the eyeball [22], insufficient correction can lead to decompensation of esotropia [21].…”

Section: Optical Correction Of Refractive Errormentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Surgical Strabismus Treatment

Kolomytskaya

2024

Treatment of Eye Motility Disorders

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Treatment of strabismus should begin with non-surgical treatments such as visual acuity enhancement through optical correction, amblyopia treatment, prismatic correction, and orthoptic exercises. The goals of the treatment are to align the eyes in cases of accommodative strabismus, improve visual acuity, improve asthenopic problems, and preserve or restore function of binocular vision, when possible. The best way is to eliminate the causes that led to the development of strabismus.

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Section: Optical Correction Of Refractive Errormentioning

confidence: 99%