Fundamentals of Ocular Motility and Strabismus |
Contents
Normal Binocular Vision | 29 |
CHAPTER 3 | 50 |
Neuroanatomy of Eye Movements | 84 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accommodative action adduction alternate amount angle appears bilateral binocular brain called capsule cause cells central clinical contralateral convergence correction correspondence cranial nerve develop diplopia direction dissociated distance downward effect esotropia examiner example eye movements fibers field Figure fixation fixing fusional gaze globe greater head horizontal hypermetropia increase indicates inferior oblique inferior rectus innervation insertion involved lateral rectus lateral rectus muscle left eye lesions less light measured medial rectus midbrain move normal nucleus nystagmus object oblique overaction occurs ocular oculomotor operation Ophthalmol orbital palsy patient pattern performed peripheral placed posterior present primary position prism procedure produce recession recti rectus muscles refers resection response restriction retinal right eye rotation saccadic scotoma seen sixth stimulation strabismus superior oblique superior rectus suppression surgery surgical suture syndrome tendon third treatment unilateral upward usually vertical deviation vision visual visual acuity weakness