Fakülteler / Faculties

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    The Role of Heredity and the Prevalence of Strabismus in Families with Accommodative, Partial Accommodative, and Infantile Esotropia
    (2020) Eroglu, Fatma Corak; Oto, Sibel; Sahin, Feride Iffet; Terzi, Yunus; Kaya, Ozge Ozer; Tekindal, Mustafa Agah; 0000-0003-0171-4200; 0000-0001-7308-9673; 0000-0001-5612-9696; 32631000; AAJ-4668-2021; AAC-7232-2020; B-4372-2018
    Objectives: To investigate the prevalence of strabismus in families of a proband with accommodative, partial accommodative, or infantile esotropia, and to evaluate the mode of inheritance and the role of consanguineous marriages in this prevalence. Materials and Methods: Families of probands with comitant strabismus were invited to participate in the study. The family members of 139 subjects with accommodative, 55 with partial accommodative, and 21 with infantile esotropia agreed to participate. Detailed family trees were constructed. The first- and second-degree relatives were invited for a complete ophthalmological examination, and 518 individuals from 168 families were evaluated. The role of consanguinity, the presence of tropia, phoria (>= 8 PD), microtropia, and hypermetropia (>= 3.00 D) among first- and second-degree relatives were analyzed. Results: A non-Mendelian pattern was found in 49 families (23%), an autosomal dominant pattern in 39 families (18%), and an autosomal recessive pattern in 6 families (3%). The prevalence of consanguineous marriages among parents of probands was 18.1%, 22.6%, and 14.3% in the accommodative, partial accommodative, and infantile esotropia groups, respectively (p=0.652). The prevalence of strabismus in first-degree relatives was 58.9%, 45.5%, and 38.1%, respectively (p=0.07). The prevalence of microtropia in probands' siblings was significantly higher in the accommodative esotropia group (p=0.034). Conclusion: Sporadic cases and non-Mendelian inheritance were more frequent than autosomal recessive inheritance. Autosomal recessive inheritance was found not to be frequent in consanguineous marriages. The prevalence of strabismus and microtropia was significantly higher in families of esotropia cases than in the general population.
  • Item
    Cyclic strabismus: what measured angle of strabismus should guide surgery?
    (2019) Celik, Selcen; Inal, Asli; Ocak, Osman Bulut; Aygit, Ebru Demet; Akar, Serpil; Gokyigit, Birsen; 31746262
    Purpose: Here we aimed to describe seven pediatric patients with cyclic strabismus and report the outcome of their surgical treatment. Methods: Seven children with acquired esotropia manifesting in a 48-h cycle were included in the study. Four of them were boys, and three of them were girls. All cases had a large angle of deviation and associated suppression on the esotropic day and small angle of deviation with fusion on the other day. A complete ocular motility examination was performed for seven consecutive days. For all cases, we planned strabismus surgery according to the amount of deviation on the strabismic day. Postoperatively, the deviation angles were recorded at the first week, first month, and third month. Later, the patients were examined at 3-month intervals. Results: The mean age at presentation was 4.42 +/- 3.69 years (1-12 years). The mean angle of esotropia at near fixation preoperatively was 36.4 +/- 14.9 pd (prism dioptre) (20-60 pd) on the esotropic day. The mean angle of esotropia on the esotropic day at distance fixation was 32.1 +/- 6.9 pd (20-40 pd). The mean follow-up period was 18.4 +/- 5.5 months (12-25 months). The mean duration of esotropia before surgery was 11.1 +/- 9.4 months (3-29 months). Following surgery, orthophoria within 10 pd was achieved and maintained in all cases. Conclusion: When treating children with cyclic strabismus, the best surgical results can be achieved when surgery is planned according to the amount of deviation on the strabismic day.