No abstract available.
Diplopia*

No abstract available.
Diplopia

The authors present two cases of intracranial chordoma in one aged 10 years and the other aged 36 years, who presented with gradual onset of headache, diplopia and eyeball pain. Clinical features and various diagnostic findings are described.
Chordoma* ; Diplopia ; Headache

No abstract available.
Diplopia* ; Orbit* ; Orbital Myositis*

Persistent pupillary membrane ia a congenital anomaly which waa resulted from incomplete atrophy of the fetal vascular arcades and its associated mesodermal tissue derived from the primitive annular vessels. Authors experienced a case (female, 17 years old) of thick persistent pupillary membrane of both eyes which were required complete removal of these membranes under operating microscope. Her corrected vision has improved up to 0.5 (Rt. eye) from 0.1 and 0.7 (Lt eye) from 0.2 without diplopia after operation.
Atrophy ; Diplopia ; Membranes* ; Mesoderm

Cyclic heterotropia represents an interesting ocular motility problem in which the ocular deviation is present on a rhythmic basis. Usually this appears in a regular 48-hour cycle, although 72-and 96-hour cycles have also been reported. On the strabismic day, constant heterotropia is large and associated with suppression and no diplopia. On the nonstrabismic day, no deviation or only a small heterophoria is present with good binocular function. In this paper, we present two cases of cyclic esotropia which demonstrated regular 48-hour cycles and were treated with surgery.
Diplopia ; Esotropia* ; Telescopes

No abstract available.
Diplopia ; Infarction ; Mesencephalon ; Paralysis

No abstract available.
Adult ; Diplopia ; Headache ; Humans

No abstract available.
Diplopia ; Vestibular Neuronitis

Following both tenotomy and tenectomy of the homolateral superior oblique muscle as surgical tnatment for isolated paresis of inferior oblique muscle, iatrogenic progressing paralysis of the superior oblique muscle can occur. But tenotomy of the superior oblique muscle resulted in a far lower rate of superior oblique palsy than that of the tenectomy. The authors experienced a case of left superior oblique muscle(LSO) palsy and moderate limitation of left eye in left down gaze after superior oblique tenotomy in left inferior oblique(LIO) paresis and we performed adhesiolysis at tenotomy site and modified Harada-Ito procedure on reconnected superior oblique muscle which had been tenotomized. After surgery, right head tilting disappeared and diplopia remained in left down gaze with minimal limitation of left eye in that direction.
Diplopia ; Head ; Paralysis* ; Paresis* ; Tenotomy*