Reviews By Subspecialty Transposition surgery in duane s retraction syndrome. Wagner RS. Comment; Editorial.14 J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus. 2004 JulAug;41(4)199-202. http://www.ophthal.org/ORJ/journal/J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus.shtml
Yonsei Medical Journal Title, A Case of Congenital Inverse duane s retraction syndrome. Authors,Helen Lew1, JongBok Lee1, Hee-Seon Kim2, and Sueng-Han Han1 http://www.eymj.org/abstracts/viewArticle.asp?year=2000&month=2 &page=155
Síndrome De Stilling-Duane Tipo I Asociado A Subluxación De Cristalino Translate this page Stilling-duanes syndrome tipe I associated to subluxation of crystalline lens Key words Stilling-duanes type I retraction syndrome, retraction http://www.oftalmo.com/estrabologia/rev-03-2/r05.htm
Extractions: Hospital Clínico Universitario. Valencia. Síndrome de Stilling-Duane tipo I asociado a subluxación de cristalino Resumen Entre los estrabismos provocados por síndromes de retracción, el más antiguo en su descripción (1887), y más frecuente, es el síndrome de Stilling-Turk-Duane. De sus tres tipos, según la clasificación de Huber, el tipo I es el que más veces se diagnostica en clínica. Objetivo: Aunque se puede acompañar de otras malformaciones congénitas sistémicas y oculares, queremos aportar un caso de asociación inusual de este síndrome, con subluxación posterior de cristalino bilateral. Caso clínico: Se trata de una niña que al año de edad acude por sospecha de estrabismo convergente del ojo derecho, diagnosticándose síndrome de Stilling-Duane tipo I del ojo izquierdo y alta miopía. A los tres años en el control de su estado refractivo y contando con mejor colaboración de la paciente se objetiva a la biomicroscopia subluxación posterior del cristalino. Se revisan y estudian las diferentes interrelaciones de malformaciones congénitas con este síndrome y se sugiere posible neurocristopatía. Palabras clave: Síndrome de Stilling, Duane tipo I, síndrome de retracción, inervación congénita aberrante, subluxación de cristalino, anomalías congénitas, embriopatía, neurocristopatía.
ThirdAid.com - The World S First Dedicated Online Patient To (retraction syndrome , duane s retraction syndrome , Eye retraction syndrome ,StillingTurk-duane syndrome , DR syndrome ). duane syndrome http://www.thirdaid.com/index/qfm/fuseaction/registrationStep3/letter/D
References of duane s retraction syndrome, Am J Ophthalmol 111548, 1991. of bothhorizontal recti muscles in duane s retraction syndrome with elevation and http://telemedicine.orbis.org/bins/content_page.asp?cid=1-351-536
Duane Syndrome His sister also has duane syndrome. The boy is not bothered by this condition . He has adduction deficiency with significant retraction. http://telemedicine.orbis.org/bins/volume_page.asp?cid=2-64-93-444
International Ophthalmology Clinics - UserLogin Bilateral duane s retraction syndrome a clinicalpathological case report. Unilateral duane s retraction syndrome (type 1). http://www.internat-ophthalmology.com/pt/re/ioc/fulltext.00004397-200110000-0001
Dr. Sugin Guo: Publications Infantile abduction deficit duane s retraction syndrome or abducens palsy?A study of 24 cases. Binocular Vision Strabismus Quarterly 1996;112138. http://www.umdnj.edu/eyeweb/library/suginbib.html
Extractions: FROM THE ARCHIVES OF SUQIN GUO, MD BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH ARTICLES Guo S , Ratnakaram R, Wagner R, Caputo A, Garruto D, DeRespinis P, Zarbin M. Useful surgical pearls. J Ped Ophth Strab 2002;39:67. Guo S Guo S . Management of the anterior lens capsule. Ophthalmol HyperguideTM Newswire 2002 Mar.Available at http://www.ophthalmic.hyperguides.com. Guo S . ICG helps visualize pediatric capsulorrhexis. Ocular Surgery News 2000;18(13):57. Guo S . Indocyanine green staining capsulorrhexis in pediatric white cataract. AAPOS 2000 Apr;57. Caputo AR, Guo S , Santiago AP, Wagner RS, Mickey KJ, Piacentini MA. Development of astigmatism in congenital nystagmus. Binocular Vision Strabismus Quarterly 1997;12:99-106. 7. Caputo AR, Wagner RS
Dr. Rudolph Wagner: Publications Infantile abduction deficit duane s retraction syndrome or abducens palsy? duane s retraction syndrome. Surv Ophthalmol 1993; 38 25788. http://www.umdnj.edu/eyeweb/library/wagrbibl.html
Extractions: J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus 2002;39:67. 2. DeRespinis PA, Wagner RS . How and when to prescribe eyeglasses in preverbal children. Ophthalmology 2001; 225 (Suppl). Wagner RS , Alcorn D, Caputo AR. The diagnostic and treatment of ophthalmic cases in children. Infect Dis Child 2001; (Suppl). Wagner RS , Alcorn D, Gigliotti F, Rabinowitz R. Management of conjunctivitis, part 2: mimics and monobacterial disease. Contemp Pediatr 2001; (Suppl). Wagner RS . September 11 and ophthalmology [editorial]. J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus 2001;38:323. Wagner RS . Pediatric ophthalmology [editorial]. Pediatr Ann 2001;30:444.
What Is Duane's Syndrome? Definition, Causes, Treatments duane s syndrome (type I) is made up of three parts an inability to move an retraction of the eye when attempting to look close or towards ones nose; http://www.strabismus.org/Duane_Syndrome.html
Extractions: Duane's syndrome (type I) is made up of three parts: an inability to move an eye laterally away from the nose with widening of the eyes (palpebral fissure), retraction of the eye when attempting to look close or towards ones nose; and retraction of the eye. In the picture above the left eye can not look left while in the picture below, the eye moves back in the socket with narrowing of the aperture of the eyes. There are two other uncommon types of Duanes: Duane II where by the eye has trouble looking toward the nose (opposite to Duane's I); and Duane III made up of a combination of I and II. A patient with Duane's is likely to have an eye turn inwards at distance. It may be confused with a paralysis of the muscle which causes the eye to turn outwards (lateral rectus) resulting in an unnecessary neurological workup. Duane's is usually congenital and may be associated with other congenital disorders. It was originally thought to be due to fibrosis of one the eye muscles, today we know it is due lack of development of the nucleus (control center in the brain) of the sixth nerve. Interestingly, most of these patients do not have diplopia (double vision) on lateral gaze. Surgery should not be performed unless there is a cosmetic problem when looking straight ahead. A simpler solution than surgery is special glasses with prism to eliminate the head turn. Some of these patients have secondary convergence problems, which are effectively treated by vision therapy.
Accardo A.P. duane s retraction syndrome (DRS) is a neurogenic brainstem ocular motor dysfunctionso named because of the retraction of the globe (caused by synchronous http://www.phys.uu.nl/~ecem10/Abstracts/Accardo_A.P.html
Extractions: Department of Ophthalmology, Children's Hospital of Trieste, Italy Duane's Retraction Syndrome (DRS) is a neurogenic brainstem ocular motor dysfunction so named because of the retraction of the globe (caused by synchronous contraction of the horizontal recti) and narrowing of the lid fissure that occur on attempted adduction. DRS may be bilateral (15 - 20% of cases). By using EMG examination, this syndrome can be classified into three types (Huber, 1974, Brit. J. Ophthalmol., : 293-300): I) Palsy of abduction with retraction on adduction. EMG shows absence of electrical activity in the lateral rectus muscle on abduction but paradoxical electrical activity on adduction. II) Palsy of adduction with retraction, and intact abduction. EMG reveals electrical activity with contraction of the lateral rectus muscle on both abduction and adduction. III) Palsy of adduction and abduction, with retraction on attempted adduction. The EMG demonstrates co-contraction of the horizontal recti on both adduction and abduction. Because the EMG is not easily applicable to paediatric patients, other instrumental examinations like eye movements recording have been proposed. As shown by Metz (1975
BJO -- Sign In Page A case of congenital inverse duanes retraction syndrome. Yonsei Med J2000;411558.Medline; Chatterjee PK, Bhunia J, Bhattacharyya I. Bilateral inverse http://bjo.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/89/5/640-a
Extractions: Password Forgotten your user name or password? Subscribe Buy the article Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 2 days for US$12.00 SitePass - You may access all content in British Journal of Ophthalmology Online (from the computer you are currently using) for 30 days for US$30.00. Regain access to an already purchased article if the access period has not yet expired. This Article Extract Full Text (PDF) Submit a response ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this link to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Khan, A O
Extractions: Patients with DRS have intermittent binocular stimulation and reduced stereoacuity. To test the possibility that Duanes patients have reduced numbers of binocular neuroens we tested their monocular and binocular contrast sensitivity in comparison with matched controls. Paradoxically, we found increased levels of summation in the Duanes patients. We believe that this was due to decreased monocular sensitivity, particularly in the deviating eye, combined with normal binocular sensitivity. Ithese findings were reported at ARVO 2000 and have been submitted for publication to IOVS. Another interesting aspect of our findings is that Duanes patients showed a specific loss of contrast sensitivity at high spatial frequencies (> 10 cpd). We wonder whether normal binocular development is needed for high-spatial frequency channels. Moorfields Eye Hospital and the Applied Vision Research Centre.
Karger Publishers 3 Taylor DSI, Gregson R duane s retraction syndrome; in Good WV, Hoyt CS (eds)Strabismus Management. Oxford, ButterworthHeinemann, 1996. http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Aktion=ShowFulltext&ProduktNr=
Karger Publishers 3 Blodi FC, Van Allen MW, Yarbrough JC duane s syndrome A brain lesion. 9 Muhlendyck H, Markakis E, Helwig AT Abnormal retraction syndrome due to http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Aktion=ShowFulltext&ProduktNr=
97-05 retraction syndrome I is the most frecuently one, http://www.oftalmo.com/estrabologia/rev-97/97-05.htm
Extractions: * Recibido el 28/02/97. RESUMEN El Síndrome de Duane es una alteración congénita de la motilidad ocular debida a una inervación anómala del músculo del recto lateral. El tipo I es el más frecuente, presentando limitación en la abducción, con aducción normal o levemente limitada. El objetivo del tratamiento no es la normalización de las versiones, sino eliminar la tropía y posición anómala de la cabeza. Presentamos un estudio retrospectivo de ocho pacientes diagnosticados de Síndrome de Duane tipo I. En cuatro de ellos se realizo únicamente seguimiento clínico ya que presentaron ortoforia en posición primaria de mirada durante todo el período de estudio (año y medio). Los otros cuatro pacientes presentaban tortícolis y tropía por lo que se decidió tratamiento quirúrgico, solucionando por completo el problema en dos de ellos y consiguiendo una apreciable mejoría en los dos restantes. PALABRAS CLAVE: Síndrome de Duane, tortícolis, tropía, retroinserción del recto medio.
Síndrome De Duane. A Propósito De 17 Casos duane RETRACTIONSYNDROME/surgery; ABNORMALITIES; STRABISMUS/surgery; CHILD; REFRACTION, OCULAR. http://www.bvs.sld.cu/revistas/oft/vol15_2_02/oft10202.htm
Extractions: En 1970, Huber Se realizó un estudio descriptivo retrospectivo de 17 pacientes con diagnóstico de síndrome de Duane que asistieron a la consulta de Oftalmología Pediátrica y Estrabismo en el Hospital Oftalmológico Docente "Ramón Pando Ferrer" desde el año 1997 al 2000 donde se analizaron las siguientes variables: sexo, tipo de Duane, ojo afectado, criterio quirúrgico y defecto refractivo. Fig. 1. Fig. 5. En este estudio encontramos resultados semejantes a lo descrito en la literatura. Helveston Wright La predominancia del sexo femenino, del ojo izquierdo y el tipo I coincide con las observaciones de otros autores. A descriptive and retrospective study was conducted among 17 patients with diagnosis of Duane's Syndrome that were seen at the consultation room of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus, from 1997 to 2000. The following variables were used: sex, type of Duane, affected eye, surgical criterion and refractive defect. 88 % were females, corresponded to type I Duane, the left eye was affected in 76 % of the cases, 64 % presented critical criterion by esotropia and torticollis, and the refractive defect was detected in 65 % of the studied sample. Similar results as regards sex, type of Duane, affected eye and surgical criterion were found in the observations made by other authors. The hypermetropic astigmatism was the commonest refractive defect.
