J Korean Ophthalmol Soc.  2009 Dec;50(12):1873-1876. 10.3341/jkos.2009.50.12.1873.

The Change of Vertical Deviation in the Seated and Supine Position

Affiliations
  • 1Department of Ophthalmology, College of Medicine, Catholic University of Daegu, Daegu, Korea. kimsy@cu.ac.kr

Abstract

PURPOSE
To evaluate the change in hyperdeviation according to position change in patients with vertical strabismus.
METHODS
The authors measured the hyperdeviation in 32 patients with vertical strabismus at 6 m, 2 m, and 33 cm in the seated position and at 2 m and 33 cm in the supine position using the alternate prism cover test.
RESULTS
The mean amount of hyperdeviation in the seated position was 6.31+/-6.27 PD at 6 m, 6.31+/-6.27 PD at 2 m, and 3.69+/-6.65 PD at 33 cm. The mean hyperdeviation in the supine position was 6.09+/-6.37 PD at 2 m and 3.55+/-6.36 PD at 33 cm. There was no significant difference in hyperdeviation according to the change of position at the same measuring distance. No significant difference between the hyperdeviation at 6 m in the seated position and 2 m in the supine position was found (P>0.05).
CONCLUSIONS
The hyperdeviation at 6 m and 33 cm in the seated position can be replaced by hyperdeviation at 2 m and 33 cm in the supine position during adjustable suture surgery for vertical strabismus.

Keyword

Adjustable suture surgery; Hyperdeviation; Seated and supine position

MeSH Terms

Humans
Strabismus
Supine Position
Sutures

Figure

  • Figure 1. Age distribution of 32 patients with vertical deviation.

  • Figure 2. The distribution of hyperdeviation angle at 6 m in the seated position in 32 patients with vertical strabismus.* PD=prism diopters.

  • Figure 3. Comparison of hyperdeviation angle (Mean± SD) at 6 m and 2 m in the seated position in 32 patients with vertical strabismus (p>0.05, paired t-test).* PD=prism diopters.

  • Figure 4. Comparison of hyperdeviation angle (Mean± SD) at 6 m in the seated position and at 2 m in the supine position in 32 patients with vertical strabismus(p>0.05, paired t-test). * PD=Prism diopters.


Reference

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