Objective: To describe a new, adjustable suture technique for strabismus surgery that is safe and effective and allows for adjustment during the postoperative week only when required.
Design: Retrospective review.
Participants: A total of 304 patients, of which 149 were male and 155 female, with an age range from 4 to 89 years and a median age of 42 years.
Purpose: To ascertain the interobserver agreement among various specialists when analyzing images of the optic nerve head taken with the RetCam 120 (Clarity Medical Systems, Inc., Pleasanton, CA) for assessing the progression of optic disk cupping in pediatric glaucoma.
Methods: Five observers compared pairs of RetCam 120 two-dimensional photographs from 64 eyes to identify whether or not changes in the optic disk had occurred.
Introduction: Blindness in young children has been shown to lead to significant motor delay. Few studies to date have evaluated the effects of strabismus and its treatment on motor development.
Methods: We evaluated nine children prior to and post eye alignment via strabismus surgery to determine the effect of this treatment on motor development.