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Strabismus:     more books (100)

Clinical Management of Strabismus by Elizabeth E. Caloroso, 2007-02-25 Color Atlas of Strabismus Surgery: Strategies and Techniques by Kenneth W. Wright, 2007-04-03 Strabismus Surgery: Basic and Advanced Strategies (Ophthalmology Monographs) by David A. Plager, Marshall M. Parks, et all 2004-07-15 Update on Strabismus and Pediatric Ophthalmology: Proceedings of the June, 1994 Joint ISA and AAPO&S Meeting, Vancouver, Canada by Gunnar Lennerstrand, Shinobu Awaya, 1995-02-22 Strabismus Surgery and its Complications by David K. Coats, Scott E. Olitsky, 2007-06-11 Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Handbook of Pediatric Strabismus and Amblyopia The Hospital for Sick Children's Atlas of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Atlas of Strabismus by Gunter K. Von Noorden, 1983-04 Clinical Strabismus Management: Principles and Surgical Techniques by Arthur L. Rosenbaum MD, Alvina Pauline Santiago MD, 1999-03-15 Rapid Diagnosis in Ophthalmology Series: Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus (Rapid Diagnoses in Ophthalmology) by Mitchell B. Strominger MD, 2007-12-04 Strabismus: Fundamentals of Clinical Opthalmology by Frank Billson, 2002-08-15 Fundamentals of ocular motility and strabismus by Robert T Dale, 1982 Atlas of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Surgery by Monte Del Monte MD, Steven M. Archer MD, et all 1993-01-15

lists with details

1. AAPOS Home Page
   Resources for professionals and the public from the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and strabismus. Copyright 2002 American Association For Pediatric Ophthalmology and strabismus. AAPOS HOME PAGE  
   http://med-aapos.bu.edu/

2. Journal Of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus
   Bimonthly forum for peerreviewed information useful to the pediatric ophthalmologist.  
   http://www.slackinc.com/eye/jpos/jposhome.htm
   
   Extractions: A publication of SLACK Incorporated The is a bimonthly forum for peer-reviewed information useful to the pediatric ophthalmologist for the diagnosis, treatment, correction, and prevention of eye disorders in infants, children, and adolescents, as well as for the treatment of strabismus in all age groups. Each issue includes a quiz for Category 1 CME credits. Download the 2003 Rate Sheet. This chart is stored in .PDF format, and requires the Adobe Acrobat Reader software application for reading. Download a free copy of Acrobat Reader here For further information, please send an e-mail to rhummel@slackinc.com About SLACK Inc.

3. About Strabismus -- Crossed-eyes, Squint. All Types And Treatments.
   Comprehensive information on lazy eye, crossed eyes, crosseyed, squint, eye muscle surgery, strabismus, eye deviations, etc.  
   http://www.strabismus.org/
   
   Extractions: Strabismus, more commonly known as crossed-eyes, is a vision condition in which a person can not align both eyes simultaneously under normal conditions. One or both of the eyes may turn in, out, up or down. An eye turn may be constant (when the eye turns all of the time) or intermittent (turning only some of the time, such as, under stressful situations or when ill). Whether constant or intermittent , strabismus always requires appropriate evaluation and treatment. Learn all about strabismus "Children do not 'outgrow' eye turns! Early detection and treatment advised!" Who has strabismus? It is estimated that up to 5 percent of all children have some type or degree of strabismus. Children with strabismus may initially have double vision. This occurs because of the misalignment of the two eyes in relation to one another. In an attempt to avoid double vision, the brain will eventually disregard the image of one eye (called suppression). Learn all about strabismus Do you or your child have: Amblyopia (lazy eye) Strabismus Types of Strabismus: What is Strabismus?

4. Strabismus
   Information about squint, crossed or wall eyes, tips, tricks, special effects, books and even celebrities.  
   http://www.strabismus.nl

5. Prevent Blindness America--Strabismus FAQ
   NOW IN MEDLINE! strabismus is a quarterly, serving strabismologists worldwide.  
   http://www.preventblindness.org/children/StrabismusFAQ.html
   
   Extractions: Strabismus is a deviation of the eyes. The term is used to describe eyes that are not straight or properly aligned. The misalignment results from the failure of the eye muscles to work together. One eye, or sometimes both, may turn in (crossed eyes), turn out (wall eyes), turn up or turn down. Sometimes more than one of the 'turns' are present. The deviation may be constant or it may come and go. In young children strabismus may vary not only from day-to-day, but during the course of a day. At birth, an infant's eyes cannot always focus directly on objects. They may appear to move quite independently at first, sometimes crossing, and sometimes wandering outward. But by the age of three to four months, an infant's eyes should have the ability to focus on small objects and the eyes should be straight or parallel. A six-month-old infant should be able to focus on both distant and near objects. Q: What should I do if I notice wandering eyes in my four-month-old child?

6. "strabismus, Amblyopia, Deviating Eye, Eye Deviation"
   Learn about the developmental process behind strabismus and amblyopia, the many treatment alternatives, and common misconceptions.  
   http://www.children-special-needs.org/strabismus/strabismus.html
   
   Extractions: by Donald J. Getz, O.D., FCOVD, FAAO STRABISMUS can be defined as that condition where the two eyes are not aimed in the same common direction. Strabismus can have many different causes, but the most common cause is simply that the person has never learned to use the two eyes together at the same time. A child is born with two eyes, but teaming them together is a learned skill [perceptual motor skill or developmental skill]. A child learns this skill similarly to the way he learns to walk and learns to talk. From a developmental standpoint a child first learns to use the two halves of the body together before he learns to use the two eyes together and, developmentally, a child first learns control of the large muscles of the body before he learns control of the fine muscles of the eyes. IF BOTH EYES are pointing in the same direction, the child can experience what is termed single binocular vision (stereoscopic vision and binocular depth perception). However, if the two eyes are not pointing in the same direction a child may experience double vision [such as, in cases of strabismus, amblyopia, deviation of the eye, deviating eyes]. Since seeing double is an intolerable sensation, most children will learn to suppress or turn off (ignore) the visual impulses coming in from the deviating eye. This generally results in a deterioration or reduction of vision in the eye that is being turned off (the deviating eye or strabismic eye). Since clear vision is also a learned skill, the visual acuity may not develop properly in the deviating eye. When one eye does not develop adequate visual skills, the visual condition is termed amblyopia (or lazy eye). When an eye deviates, is crossed or turns, that is the visual condition termed strabismus.

7. Welcome To The World Of Strabismus!
   strabismus News 3/03/03 Wanna see our video? So expect new strabismus in the nextmonth so on your radios. We look forward to seeing you all at the shows.  
   http://www.strabismusick.com/
   
   Extractions: Strabismus News 3/28/03 Wanna see our video? Uh huh.... Click HERE Well its been a crazy month, We went down to Texas for the SWSW festival. We had a blast out there. The crowd was great, we also met alot of cool new people and many other great bands. We wanna thank all the fans and radio stations that supported us out there. We are now back in good old New York and we got some great shows coming up. Big show this Friday @ CBGB with DIECAST. We need everyones support at this show. We also are shooting a live DVD at this show, so everyone bring your dancin shoes and get all up in that video. We hope to see you all at the shows and everyone thanks for the support!! Strabismus Sign our Guestbook

8. OcularTimes.Com[Strabismus]
   Your informative guide to eye disorders and related eyecare topics. strabismus. strabismus (deviation of the eyes) is the medical term for turned or misaligned eyes that are not straight  
   http://www.geocities.com/ocular_times/strab.html

9. Parenting: Pediatric Eye Care, Children's Vision, Lazy Eye, Esotropia, Exotropia
   Information about children's vision and vision therapy.Category Health Medicine Ophthalmology Children Even so, many people with strabismus are offered only surgery to straightenthe muscles of the eye. Eye Muscle Surgery (strabismus Surgery).  
   http://www.children-special-needs.org/
   
   Extractions: Double Vision Lazy Eye Crossed Eyes Wandering Eye Deviating Eyes Amblyopia Strabismus Esotropia Exotropia Esophoria Exophoria Hyperphoria Hyperopia Astigmatism Alternating Esotropia Loss of Depth Perception Diplopia Poor Binocular Vision Accommodative Problems Lack of stereopsis or binocular fusion Convergency Insufficiency Tracking Problems FIND OUT HERE ABOUT

10. THE HERITABILITY OF STRABISMUS
    THE HERITABILITY OF strabismus. Otis Paul, MD Lani K. Hardage. ABSTRACT. Theetiology of strabismus has long been observed to have a genetic component.  
    http://med-aapos.bu.edu/aapos/strabheredity.html
    
    Extractions: Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute San Francisco, California Presented at the annual meeting of the International Society for Genetic Eye Disease, Siena, Italy, June 1-3, 1992 Correspondence to: Otis Paul, M.D., Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute, 2232 Webster St., San Francisco, CA 94115. FAX (415) 561-1610 ABSTRACT. The etiology of strabismus has long been observed to have a genetic component. Recent advances in genetic methodology may provide insight into the genetic basis for several types of inherited strabismus, including those associated with genetic multisystem disorders such as Moebius syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome, craniofacial dysostoses, and mitochondrial myopathies. Inheritance of primary forms of strabismus, such as congenital ocular fibrosis, Brown syndrome and Duane syndrome, has been reported, but less is known of the defective genetic sites. The genetic basis for isolated strabismus that clusters in families, such as infantile esotropia syndrome, is also not yet known, but new techniques of molecular biology may now permit linkage detection in these families. By identifying affected families, clinicians will take part in unraveling the genetic basis of hereditary strabismus syndromes. Key words.

11. All About Strabismus-- An In-depth Explanation By Eye Doctor Of Crossed Eyes, Cr
    What is strabismus? crossed eyes, etc. All About strabismus by Dr. Jeffrey Cooper© 20012002. Development, Causes, Diagnosis, Types, and Treatments.  
    http://www.strabismus.org/all_about_strabismus.html

12. Your Eye Doctors At The Manatee/Sarasota Eye Clinic And Laser Center
    Information about lazy eye , strabismus, double vision, eye muscle surgery, and patching treatment by pediatric ophthalmologist, Dr. Scott Silverman.  
    http://www.youreyedoctors.com/LMAcrossedeyes.html
    
    Extractions: Fellowship trained Pediatric Ophthalmologist Definitions Vision problems are common in children. Early recognition and treatment are the keys to preventing permanent visual impairment. Let us begin by defining two important terms: strabismus and amblyopia. Strabismus and amblyopia are common, each occurring in 4 of 100 children. The risk of these conditions is much higher with a family history of eye problems. Dispelling the myths Let me dispel two common misconceptions about visual development in children: Children do not outgrow crossing Many parents have been told that their child would outgrow crossing of the eyes. This is simply not true. It is normal for the eyes of infants up to four months of age to cross or drift out. After this time, however, eyes should be straight at all times. If you see drifting of the eyes after four months of age, bring this to the attention of your pediatrician or eye doctor.

13. Pediatric Ophthalmology At The Children's Hospital Of Buffalo
    Patient Information about strabismus, Pediatric Ophthalmology, Reading and Learning Disorders, Amblyopia, other links.  
    http://www.smbs.buffalo.edu/oph/peds

14. Journal Of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus Masthead
    wwwSLACK. Masthead.  
    http://www.slackinc.com/eye/jpos/Jposmast.htm

15. Adult Strabismus, Pediatric And Adolescent Ophthalmology, Ophthalmic Genetics
    Outpatient surgery for strabismus. Before and after pictures, patient testimonials, faqs and doctor profiles. (Long Beach, California)  
    http://www.straighteyes.com/

16. Strabismus
    strabismus. NOW IN MEDLINE! strabismus is a quarterly, serving strabismologistsworldwide. The journal publishes articles on strabismus  
    http://www.szp.swets.nl/szp/journals/st.htm

17. Pediatric Ophthalmology And Eye Muscle Specialists
    Adult strabismus Pediatric Ophthalmology Orthoptics and a Youth Optical  
    http://ocpa1.home.mindspring.com
    
    Extractions: Dr. Moody was the 26th Pediatric Ophthalmologist trained in history. His fellowships were in Washington D. C. and at the Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia. He has practiced in the DFW Metroplex since 1971 and has developed a practice devoted to all aspects of pediatric ophthalmology. He also cares for strabismus (crossed eyes) in adults. He and his wife Buzz have 5 children and 2 grandchildren. His special interests include taking lay courses at the Dallas Theological Seminary and participating in several volunteer clinics.

18. Medem: Medical Library: Search Results: Strabismus FAQs
    What Is strabismus? strabismus is a visual defect in which the eyes are misaligned and point in different directions.  
    http://www.medem.com/search/article_display.cfm?path=n:&mstr=/ZZZ7Y4X0G4C.html&s

19. Strabismus
    strabismus Information for Authors. Instructions for authors; Submissionof manuscripts; Guidelines for manuscripts accepted for publication  
    http://www.szp.swets.nl/szp/journals/st-4.htm
    
    Extractions: The title page should include a full title, a short title (running headline), names and addresses of the authors, their academic status and the mailing address of the author to whom correspondence or requests for reprints should be sent. Authors are encouraged to indicate whether they appreciate correspondence about their manuscript via fax. Not more than three levels of heading should be used: capitals, bold l.c., italics l.c. Manuscripts reporting on investigations using animals must adhere to the ARVO resolution on the use of animals in research and the manuscript should include a statement regarding this matter in the 'materials and methods section. Manuscripts dealing with experiments on human subjects should include a statement that the investigations were performed according to the guidelines of the 'Declaration of Helsinki'. If a considerable amount of language revision is required, the Publisher will have to charge authors the additional costs.

20. Robert L. Estes, M.D.
    Information about the medical practice of Dr. Robert L. Estes, specializing in pediatric ophthalmology and adult strabismus in Nashville.  
    http://www.robertlestesmd.com/
    
    Extractions: FYI... Blinking: a Benign "Tic" - or Something More? Pediatric ophthalmologists evaluate a fair number of children with a history of spontaneously appearing, excessive eyelid blinking. We sometimes find a treatable, underlying problem; but in many cases, there are no eye abnormalities to causally explain the blinking. Click to continue article and explore reference links Can Some Visual System Tumors Spontaneously Regress? Few words in medicine are more frightening than " tumor ." Fortunately, tumors affect the eye or visual system relatively rarely; but the threat of losing vision — or even life — can overwhelm affected individuals and their families. Click to continue article and explore reference links Amblyopia Therapy – How Old is Too Old? Traditional ophthalmic teaching has suggested an upper age limit for treating amblyopia, usually in the range of 6 to 7 years, but older children can respond favorably as recently verified in a series of patients reported in the Archives of Ophthalmology by Dr. Helen A. Mintz-Hittner and Kristina M. Fernandez ("Successful Amblyopia Therapy Initiated After Age 7 Years," Arch Ophthalmol. 2000;118:1535-1541).

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