Others have suggested that developmentally delayed children, who are frequently esotropic, have a poor prognosis following esotropia surgery. To date, no comparison of success rates in normal and delayed children following similar surgery has been made. We compared our long-term results following graded bilateral medial rectus recessions in consecutive normal (n = 62) and delayed (n = 29) children. We defined success as alignment maintained within 10 delta of orthophoria. Survival curves were compared using the Mantel-Haenszel statistic. Delayed children had a significantly poorer outcome (p = .05) throughout follow up, which ranged from 12 to 120 months (mean = 24 months). Early in the period of study, we observed a large proportion of overcorrections among the delayed children. Subsequent modification in the amount of surgery performed appeared to improve the initial and long-term success in these children. We conclude that delayed children do have a poorer prognosis than normal children following medial rectus recession. This prognosis may be improved by more conservative amounts of surgery.
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