Home | General Information | E-Resources | E-Consultation | E-Learning | Site Map | ORBIS | Feedback
Home > E-Resources Home > Clinical Challenges Home > Strabismus Home > Traumatic Disinsertion of the Superior Rectus
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
VIDEO LIBRARY
OPHTHALMOLOGY BOOKS & MANUALS
Nursing Education
Clinical Challenges
The Ophthalmology Minute
Eye Care Equipment
Ask a Professor
mLearning
ORBIS Program Features
FREE ONLINE JOURNALS
OPHTHALMOLOGY LINKS
I Have a Question
Print ViewPrint this Page
Strabismus -  Traumatic Disinsertion of the Superior Rectus Lecture 28 of 38  NEXT»

History:  This 52-year-old man sustained trauma to the superior part of the right globe one month ago.  He was treated originally by an ophthalmologist who briefly explored the superior aspect of the globe, but being unable to continue stopped and referred the patient for further care.  Visual acuity is OD 20/30, OS 20/20.  Refraction is OD +1.00 sphere, OS +1.00 sphere. As shown in the pictures, the right eye does not elevate above the midline. Forced ductions done at the time of the first surgical attempt were said to be unrestricted to elevation.  The presumptive diagnosis is traumatic disinsertion of the right superior rectus.

Diagnosis:  traumatic disinsertion of the superior rectus


To see views enlarged click on the individual pictures...















 

How would you manage this case?

To see how your answer compares with some of the experts, click here.

 

 


Lecture 28 of 38 «Previous Lecture   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38    Next»