The first section covers the general assessment and investigation of the squinting patient, before considering whether surgery is the best form of treatment. The second section addresses common squint disorders, describing the conditions and highlighting the surgical options to be considered. The final section provides a step-by-step account of the surgical procedures, indicating when they should be used, and illustrating specific techniques. This is an essential manual for trainees in clinical practice and those preparing for examinations who need to know how to competently manage this commonly encountered disorder. Optometrists will also find it of great value when managing these patients both pre- and post-operatively.
Indice testuale
Contents Foreward Preface Acknowledgements Part 1 General principles 1 Assessment of the patient with a squint 2 Non-surgical management of strabismus 3 Principles of the surgical management of strabismus 4 Surgical anatomy Part 2 What to do 5 Concomitant eso-deviations 6 Concomitant exo-deviatopms 8 Vertical and pattern (A and V) deviations 8 Palsies of the ocular motor nerves 9 Restrictive disorders 10 Complex ocular motility problems 11 Nystagmus Part 3 How to do it 12 Surgery on the rectus muscles 13 Oblique muscle surgery 14 Adjustable suture techniques 15 The use of botulinum toxin in the management of strabismus 16 Complications of strabismus surgery - how to avoid and manage them Appendix - How much muscle surgery is required? Index
