Article Text
Image of the moment
Atrophy of the superior oblique muscle
Statistics from Altmetric.com
A previously healthy 59-year-old woman presented five years ago with intermittent vertical double vision which soon became continuous, without any other relevant associated history. She noticed the double vision disappeared on tilting her head downwards and to the right (fig 1A). Photographs from when she was younger (fig 1B) confirmed that her head had previously been in a normal position. Neurological examination revealed a resting head tilt to the right, and eye movement examination revealed failure of depression of the adducted left eye consistent with a left superior oblique palsy. Tilting the head …
Read the full text or download the PDF:
Other content recommended for you
- Quantitative analysis of structure–function relationship between ocular motility and superior oblique muscle hypoplasia in unilateral superior oblique palsy
- MR imaging of familial superior oblique hypoplasia
- Comparison of subjective and objective torsion in patients with acquired unilateral superior oblique muscle palsy
- Comparison of inferior oblique myectomy to recession for the treatment of superior oblique palsy
- Diplopia and eye movement disorders
- Trochlear nerve palsy
- Persistent diplopia and superior oblique muscle dysfunction following dissection of the orbital periosteum in cranial base surgery
- The superior oblique muscle and its disorders
- Canine tooth syndrome due to orbital roof fracture
- Three dimensions of skew deviation