21. Steven D. Goodrich, M.D. A board certified ophthalmologist, specializing in treatment of children and adults with strabismus. Located in St. Louis. http://www.mdnetlink.com/goodrich

Steven D. Goodrich, M.D. Dr. Steven D. Goodrich, a board-certified ophthalmologist with over 15 years experience, specializes in the treatment of children with all eye conditions and adults with strabismus. Dr. Goodrich has worked closely with the neonatologists at St. John's Mercy to provide state of the art ophthalmic care of newborns, including treatment for retinopathy of prematurity and other congenital ocular conditions. His sub-specialty is pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus. He is a member of Unity Children's Specialists. Conveniently located in the St. John's Mercy Medical Center Physicians' Office Building, Dr. Goodrich accepts almost all insurances and is HIPAA compliant. Click Here to read more about our patient information practices. From our waiting room to our exam rooms, special care is given to children undergoing examination, provide a friendly atmosphere for keeping children and their families as relaxed as possible... The information provided in this website is geared to help us serve you better. Look to our site for directions to our office or answers to our frequently asked questions. Turn to our appointment page for our office hours and printable copies of our registration forms. You will find here an overview of the services we offer, as well as the background of Dr. Goodrich and his staff. Use our website as an internet educational resource to help you learn more about the ophthalmologic and other healthcare conditions of you and your family. In both our Links and Patient Info sections, we provide links to hundreds of credible healthcare websites on a wide variety of topics.

22. EDSEL ING MD, FRCS(C) Dr. Edsel Ing's site, describing his practice of Oculoplastics, strabismus, Orbit Ophthalmic Surgery Neuroophthalmology. http://hometown.aol.com/eingorbneu/myhomepage/business.html

htmlAdWH('7002962', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002058', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help EDSEL ING MD, FRCS(C) Clinical Instructor, University of Toronto Medical Editor, eMedicine Ophthalmology Lecturer, Osler Institute, 1997-2001 SPECIALTY INTERESTS Dr. Ing is an ophthalmic surgeon and neuro-ophthalmologist specializing in oculoplastic (eyelid), strabismus (eye muscle) and orbital surgery. In addition to general ophthalmic problems he sees patients with: EYELID PROBLEMS (droopy lids, eyelid cancer, ptosis, dermatochalasis, ectropion,entropion, Bells palsy , botulinum/"botox" injections, lid spasms) MISALIGNED/CROSSED EYES (esotropia, exotropia, hypertropia, cranial nerve palsies) GRAVES OPHTHALMOPATHY (Thyroid Eye disease) ORBITAL DISEASES Enucleation/Evisceration NEURO-OPHTHALMIC PROBLEMS optic nerve disorders , cranial nerve palsies, visual field defects, pupil problems, hemifacial spasm, blepharospasm) Clinical Instructor, University of Toronto, 2001- Former Assistant Professor, Wayne State University, 1998-1999 Former Assistant Professor,Southern Illinois University, 1996-1997

23. Lansing Ophthalmology, Eye Surgery, LASIK, Laser Optical Surgery, Eye Care Cente Provides eye care, laser surgery, laser vision correction, PRK, LASIK, Glaucoma treatment, cosmetic surgery, pediatric eye care, retinal diseases, strabismus surgery, cornea transplant, eyeglasses, and contacts. http://www.loeye.com/

Put Life Into Focus... F or 35 years, Lansing Ophthalmology has been the choice in eye care for thousands of mid-Michigan residents. From conducting routine eye exams, to diagnosing eye diseases, to conducting advanced surgical procedures, to handling eye emergencies 24 hours a day, our goal at Lansing Ophthalmology is to help adults and children of all ages put life into focus And with eyeglasses and contacts available at all locations , all your eye care needs are met at mid-Michigan's regional eye care centerLansing Ophthalmology. or 517-337-1668 Lansing Ophthalmology 2001 Coolidge Road, East Lansing, MI 1-800-292-1668 or 517-337-1668 W e are dedicated to maintaining and enhancing the quality of life for our patients through state-of-the-art medical care. We are committed to providing comprehensive eye care and surgery to all in a manner that emphasizes quality of care, the ethical practice of medicine, a high degree of service and consideration for the patient, and the efficient delivery of needed care. We strive to develop a work environment that is gratifying and rewarding to both our physicians and staff. 2001 Coolidge Road

24. Strabismus http://www.strabismus.nl/en/

25. Connecticut Children's Medical Center: Ophthalmology Full pediatric ophthalmology program providing 24 hour Emergency Department coverage, complete consultative inpatient services; special electrophysiologic retinal testing, day surgery for strabismus, cataract, glaucoma, blocked tear ducts, chalazia and ptosis. http://www.ccmckids.org/departments/opht.htm

Staff Office Locations Links This full pediatric ophthalmology program provides: 24-hour Emergency Department coverage; complete consultative inpatient services; special electrophysiologic retinal testing (ERG); day surgery for strabismus, cataract, glaucoma, blocked tear ducts, chalazia, and ptosis and orthoptic evaluation and treatment of eye muscle disorders. Office Locations 366 Colt Highway, Building Two Farmington, CT 06032 Glastonbury Professional Center 131 New London Turnpike Glastonbury, CT 06033 Telephone: 860.409.0449 Fax: 860.409.0551 Links Practice Website: www.weseekids.com American Association for Pediatric Opthalmology and Strabismus (AAPOS) Home About Us ... Website Information

26. The Strabismus Minute Please click to reach strabismus Minute By EugeneM. Helveston, www.strabismusminute.org . http://www.orbis.org/Strabminute/default.htm

Please click to reach "Strabismus Minute" By Eugene M. Helveston, "www.strabismusminute.org"

27. Untitled Document Family eye care, including refractive Excimer laser surgery, LASIK/PRK, glaucoma care, cataract surgery, diabetic retinal surgery, cosmetic ocular plastic surgery, corneal transplant surgery, strabismus correction surgery, in Flushing. http://www.leevision.com/

28. John E. Bishop, M.D. Offering LASIK laser vision correction, cataract surgery and strabismus surgery. Certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology. http://www.bishopeyes.com/

Please upgrade your browser to be able to use frames. Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/ for Microsoft Internet Explorer. To view a non-frame version,go here, nonframe.html

29. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Strabismus strabismus. Walleye. Definition Return to top strabismus involves deviationof the alignment of one eye in relation to the other. Causes http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001004.htm

Skip navigation Medical Encyclopedia Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Strabismus Contents of this page: Illustrations Alternative names Definition Causes, incidence, and risk factors ... Calling your health care provider Illustrations Crossed eyes Walleyes Alternative names Return to top Crossed eyes; Esotropia; Exotropia; Squint; Walleye Definition Return to top Strabismus involves deviation of the alignment of one eye in relation to the other. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Strabismus is caused by a lack of coordination between the eyes. As a result, the eyes look in different directions and do not focus simultaneously on a single point. In most cases of strabismus in children, the cause is unknown. In more than half of these cases, the problem is present at or shortly after birth (congenital strabismus). In children, when the two eyes fail to focus on the same image, the brain may learn to ignore the input from one eye. If this is allowed to continue, the eye that the brain ignores will never see well. This loss of vision is called amblyopia , and it is frequently associated with strabismus.

30. Www.nlm.nih.gov/cgi/mesh/2K/MB_cgi?term=Strabismus Similar pages More results from www.nlm.nih.gov strabismusstrabismus defined and treatment information, including surgery and treatment atthe UM Kellogg Eye Center. strabismus is a common condition among children. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/cgi/mesh/2K/MB_cgi?term=Strabismus

31. American Orthoptic Journal Forum for amblyopia and strabismus. http://www.aoj.org/

Welcome to the American Orthoptic Journal home page! : Vol Table of Contents Help for authors The American Orthoptic Journal

32. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 19, Ch. 273, Strabismus Chapter 273. strabismus. Topics. General. General. strabismus (squint; crosseyes;heterotropia) Deviation of one eye from parallelism with the other. http://www.merck.com/pubs/mmanual/section19/chapter273/273a.htm

This Publication Is Searchable The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Section 19. Pediatrics Chapter 273. Strabismus Topics [General] [General] Strabismus (squint; cross-eyes; heterotropia): Deviation of one eye from parallelism with the other. Congenital Eye Defects in Ch. 261.) Etiology and Symptoms Paralytic (nonconcomitant) strabismus results from paralysis of one or more ocular muscles; it may be caused by a specific oculomotor nerve lesion. Eye motion is limited and diplopia increases in the fields of action of the paralyzed muscles (see also Ch. 178 ). Diplopia is not present if the paralysis is congenital, since vision in the deviated eye is suppressed. Nonparalytic (concomitant) strabismus usually results from unequal ocular muscle tone caused by a supranuclear abnormality within the CNS. It may be convergent (esotropia), divergent (exotropia), or vertical (hypertropia or hypotropia). The deviation from parallelism does not vary with ocular movements and the function of individual muscles is usually intact, unless secondary contraction occurs. Phoria (latent strabismus) is nonparalytic; the muscle imbalance is overcome by the CNS tendency to fuse the images from each eye. It may occur as esophoria, exophoria, or hypophoria or hyperphoria. Unless large, phoria rarely causes symptoms and is apparent only when the CNS is unable to constantly maintain fusion.

33. About Amblyopia -- What Is Lazy Eye? Blindness In One Eye Comprehensive information for parents from an expert eye doctor. Discusses all treatment options, diagnosis and eye muscle surgery. http://www.strabismus.org/amblyopia_lazy_eye.html

You are here: Optometrists Network www.strabismus.org All About Strabismus Types ... All About Strabismus by Dr. Jeffrey Cooper What is Amblyopia (lazy eye)? Amblyopia, commonly known as lazy eye, is the eye condition noted by reduced vision not correctable by glasses or contact lenses and is not due to any eye disease. The brain, for some reason, does not fully acknowledge the images seen by the amblyopic eye. This almost always affects only one eye but may manifest with reduction of vision in both eyes. It is estimated that three percent of children under six have some form of amblyopia. Lazy Eye and Strabismus are not the same condition. Many people make the mistake of saying that a person who has strabismus has a "lazy eye," but amblyopia (lazy eye) and strabismus are not the same condition. Some of the confusion may be due to the fact that strabismus can cause amblyopia. Amblyopia can result from a constant unilateral strabismus (i.e., either the right or left eye turns all of the time). Alternating or intermittent strabismus (an eye turn which occurs only some of the time) rarely causes amblyopia While strabismus may be obvious to the layman, amblyopia without strabismus or associated with a small deviation usually is not noticed by either you or your pediatrician. Only an eye doctor comfortable in examining young children and infants can detect this type of amblyopia.

34. ORJ: Pediatrics And Strabismus Ophthalmology Review Journal, Established 1995. Pediatrics and strabismus. WilsonE. Wang XH. Rust PF. Apple DJ. Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology strabismus. http://www.ophthal.org/ORJ/peds/

Language French German Norwegian Spanish Italian Portuguese Chinese-S Japanese Reviews by Subspecialty Cornea General Ophthalmology Glaucoma Neuro-Ophthalmology ... Retina/Vitreous Journal Contents Acta Ophthalmol Scand Am Jour Ophthalmol Arch Ophthalmol Aust N Z J Ophthalmol ... Surv Ophthalmol Enter keywords... Ophthalmology Review Journal Established 1995 Pediatrics and Strabismus Success Rates of Nasolacrimal Duct Probing at Time Intervals after 1 Year of Age Richard Robb, MD Ophthalmology 1998;105:1307-1310 Late probing is effective. Dogma refuted again? Monocanalicular intubation with Monoka tubes for the treatment of congenital nasolacrimal duct obstruction. Kaufman LM, Guay-Bhatia LA Ophthalmol 1998 Feb;105(2):336-341 For congenital NLD obstruction, use bicanalicular tubing. Assessing visual function in children younger than 1 1/2 years with normal and subnormal vision: evaluation of methods Rydberg A, Ericson B J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus 1998 Nov-Dec;35(6):312-9 Current screening methods leave something to be desired. Flicker perimetry in diabetic children without retinopathy.

35. Untitled ADULT strabismus HOME PAGE www.adultstrabismus.org. Treating adults with strabismuscan improve depth perception, fusion and the field of vision. http://www.adultstrabismus.org/

ADULT STRABISMUS HOME PAGE www.adultstrabismus.org General Information Page Strabismus (misaligned eyes) in adults is often the result of progressive, untreated or unsuccessfully treated strabismus of childhood. There are also many adults who acquire strabismus as the result of an injury or disease, and frequently experience double vision as a consequence. We now know these statements are not true. Advances in the management of misaligned eyes now provide benefits to adults as well as children. Treating adults with strabismus can improve depth perception, fusion and the field of vision. Many patients report enhanced self-esteem, communication skills, job opportunities, reading and driving. Before After Treatment generally requires eye muscle surgery. However, some may need glasses, prisms, medications, or may be best if left untreated. The photographs shown here illustrate cases with successful surgical outcomes; however, with any form of treatment, success can vary and complications may occur. The best way to determine whether realignment of the eyes is possible and appropriate is to undergo an examination by a strabismus surgeon experienced in treating adults. For further information, ask your eye doctor for a referral to a strabismus surgeon experienced in treating adults, or consult other parts of the Adult Strabismus Web Site

36. Adult Strabismus Adult strabismus. (A layman’s source for information). Glasses. Prisms. Botoxinjection. Surgery. Patch. 7. Policy statement. Adult strabismus Surgery. http://www.adultstrabismus.org/introduction.html

Adult Strabismus Definition Treatment Options Historical Perspective Policy Statement ... Bibliography Definition Historical perspective Over the past several generations it was felt that very little could be done for misaligned eyes in adults. Recently there has been a marked improvement in the outcome of treatment for these patients. Now the vast majority of misaligned eyes can be significantly improved. Straight eyes is a valuable asset that patients deserve. Our experienced eye doctors are well qualified to evaluate these problems and recommend appropriate treatment. 3. The value of treating strabismus Over 4% of adults have misaligned eyes. Some are associated with medical illnesses or accidents. Adult-onset eye misalignment is usually accompanied by intolerable double vision, which prompts evaluation and treatment by strabismus specialists. A second and more common type involves patients with childhood onset misaligned eyes. This problem starts at a time when a child can supress or "turn off" one eye thus avoiding the double vision that is present in adult onset strabismus. Unfortunately, for decades adults have been told that nothing could or should be done about their misaligned eyes.

37. MedWebPlus Subject Strabismus A free service to help you find health sciences information quickly and easily.strabismus A, , GO, American Academy of Ophthalmology strabismus FAQs. http://www.medwebplus.com/subject/Strabismus.html

38. MedWebPlus Subject Diseases And Conditions Eye Diseases A, , GO, American Academy of Ophthalmology strabismus FAQs. A, -, GO, American Associationfor Pediatric Ophthalmology and strabismus Current Citations In World Lit. http://www.medwebplus.com/subject/Diseases_and_Conditions/Eye_Diseases/Strabismu

39. What Is Strabismus? What is strabismus? strabismus is the very general term used How isstrabismus detected? For children found to have strabismus, it http://www.bgseyecenter.com/strabismus.html

What is strabismus? Strabismus An infant or young child in whom the eyes are either turned in ("crossed") or turned out. The turning may be present all or only some of the time. A person whose eyes had always been properly aligned who develops a new problem which results in the eyes turning. Examples of causes are stroke, diabetes, conditions which cause inflammation of the blood vessels, tumors, trauma, infection, aneurysms, and others. An adult who may have had a tendency as a child for one or both eyes to drift in or out in whom the problem becomes more bothersome as the individual gets older. (For example, a 40 year old whose left eye tended to drift out very occasionally as a child, who now finds that the left eye is drifting out almost all of the time.) What causes the eyes to be out of alignment? Although the eyes are not properly aligned, they appear very healthy on examination and there may be no significant need for glasses. The belief in this situation is that these children do not develop double vision when one eye turns in or out. Thus they do not have the strong drive to keep the eyes straight. Put another way, if you push on one of your eyes so that it is turned and look at a picture, you will most likely see two of the same picture. That is a very disturbing visual sensation. Children whose visual systems are unable to develop double vision are more likely to develop strabismus. There is often a family history of strabismus in these situations.

40. Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Trust : Squint (strabismus) Eye Health Squint (strabismus), generate a printable page printablepage. Squint (strabismus). A squint is the common name for 'strabismus http://www.moorfields.co.uk/EyeHealth/Squintstrabismus

Home Eye Health For Patients For Health Professionals ... Cataracts Squint (strabismus) Childhood squint Adult squint Squint facts Diabetic Retinopathy ... Eye Health Squint (strabismus) printable page Squint (strabismus) A squint is the common name for 'strabismus' which is the medical term used to describe eyes that are not pointing in the same direction. Squints are also sometimes called 'lazy eye' or 'cast' according to the direction of the turn of the eye. The squint may be present all or only part of the time, in only one eye or alternating between the two eyes. A squint can occur for a number of reasons: Refractive (focusing) abnormality Eye muscle imbalance These separately or together cause squint. It can run in families Illness - can make it obvious Injury Rarely, it can be due to other diseases or illness. Treatment of squints is different for adults and children. Some or much of the treatment you will undergo will be in the orthoptics department of Moorfields Eye Hospital. More information: Childhood squint Adult squint General information about squints Orthoptics department ... Terms and Conditions

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