AIM: To determine the clinical course and management of patients undergoing surgery for consecutive strabismus.METHODS: Patients less than 45 years of age presenting with consecutive strabismus were divided into two groups (1-Esodeviation and 2-Exodeviation). Angle of deviation was measured in prism diopter (PD). Conservative therapy was experienced during the course of follow-up after first surgery. All the subjects with deviation of more than 15PD after six months of follow-up were selected for repeat surgery. Compulsory investigations were performed. Secondary surgical procedures were performed under general anesthesia. Postoperative follow-up was done at 3 days, 15 days, 3 months and 6 months.RESULTS: Subjects(28.8%)developed consecutive stra-bismus within the study period. Second surgery on a dominant (fixating) eye in all patients was performed within 6 to 9 months after first surgery. After second surgical interven-tion, good surgical outcome was obtained and the tendency towards over correction was not observed in both groups during follow-up period.CONCLUSION: There is a need for guarded muscle correction during second surgery to avoid over corrections in future.

·AIM: To evaluate the causes, frequency, severity of eye injury, management, visual outcome and prevention in children with penetrating ocular injury.·METHODS: The study was conducted on patients under 15 years presenting with penetrating ocular injuries. Anterior segment slit lamp examination was performed for cornea and corneo-scleral penetration, hyphema, iris prolapse, etc. Posterior segment slit lamp examination wih 90D funduscopes was done in selected cases. After performing necessary investigations, urgent surgical intervention was carried out. ·RESULTS: Out of 43 (55%) registered patients; boys were 67%, and girls 33%. The agents of trauma were glass, pencil, stick, etc. The site of entrance through cornea was 62.7%, sclera 25.6%, and limbus 11.7%. The presenting visual acuity was 6/60 and above in 32.5% children, 6/24 in 9.3%, and 6/12 and above in 2.3% cases. 37.2% cases had perception of light. Out of 36 operated eyes, twenty-nine completed post operative follow up. 10 4% subjects had final visual acuity (FVA) of 3/60. 24 2% had FVA of 6/60. 17.2% children had FVA of 6/24 partial. In 34.4% subjects, the FVA was restricted to perception of light. 10.4% developed phthisis bulbi.·CONCLUSION: Ocular trauma is a significant cause of visual loss in child population. Preventive efforts are extremely important in domestic and outdoor activities.

AIM:To evaluate the surgical outcome of congenital upper eyelid coloboma repair.METHODS:All patients underwent complete ophthalmic and general examination before going to surgery,and then examination under anesthesia was performed to assess the site and size of eyelid defect,conjunctival involvement.The status of cornea and ocular motility with forced duction test was also being noted.The surgical procedure was performed according to the size of defect.RESULTS:Out of 21 cases of congenital upper eyelid coloboma,18 occurred in isolation with upper eyelid medial defect,13 were bilateral and 5 were unilateral.Others were associated with Goldenhar syndrome and CHARGE syndrome with bilateral upper lid medial defects.All patients were presented for surgical corrections during age of 2.5-4.0 years except one that presented at 25 years of age.Cosmetically surgical results were acceptable,except one that was already presented with opaque corneal.CONCLUSION:In this study overall surgical results were satisfactory except one that was presented late with compromised cornea.