Abstract
1. Mohney BG. Common forms of childhood strabismus in an incidence cohort. Am J Ophthalmol. 2007 Sep;144(3):465-7. 2. Greenberg AE, Mohney BG, Diehl NN, Burke JP. Incidence and types of childhood esotropia: a population-based study. Ophthalmology. 2007 Jan;114(1):170-4. 3. Martinez-Thompson JM, Diehl NN, Holmes JM, et al. Incidence, types, and lifetime risk of adult-onset strabismus. Ophthalmol. 2014; 121(4): 877-82. 4. Dankner SR, Mash AJ, Jampolsky A. Intentional surgical overcorrection of acquired esotropia. Arch Ophthalmol. 1978; 96: 1848-52. 5. Ruttum MS. Initial versus subsequent postoperative motor alignment in intermittent exotropia. J AAPOS. 1997; 1: 88-91. 6. Choi J, Kim SJ, Yu YS. Initial postoperative deviation as a predictor of long-term outcome after surgery for intermittent exotropia. J AAPOS. 2011; 15: 224-229. 7. Raab EL, Parks MM. Recession of the lateral recti: early and late postoperative alignments. Arch Ophthalmol. 1969; 82: 203-8. 8. Scott WE, Keech R, Mash AJ. The postoperative results and stability of exodeviations. Arch Ophthalmol. 1981; 99: 1814-8. 9. McNeer KW. Observations on the surgical correction of childhood intermittent exotropia. Am Orthoptic J. 1987; 37: 135-150. • Strabismus is a common disorder of ocular alignment that affects up to 4% of children and a similar proportion of adults.1-3
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