esotropia

esotropia /eso·tro·pia/ (-tro´pe-ah) cross-eye; deviation of the visual axis of one eye toward that of the other eye.esotrop´ic

es·o·tro·pi·a (

-tr

)

The form of strabismus in which the visual axes converge. Also called convergent strabismus, crossed eyes.

eso·tropic (-tr

k, -tr

k) adj.

esotropia

[es′ətrō′pē·ə]

Etymology: Gk, eso + tropos, turning

a medial deviation of one eye relative to the other fixating eye such that fusion is not maintained. Also called convergent squint, convergent strabismus, internal strabismus. Compare esophoria, exotropia. See also strabismus. esotropic, adj.

esotropia [es″o-tro´pe-ah]

strabismus in which there is manifest deviation of the visual axis of one eye toward that of the other eye, resulting in diplopia; called also cross-eye and convergent strabismus. adj., adj esotrop´ic.

esotropia

strabismus in which there is deviation of the visual axis of one eye toward that of the other eye, resulting in diplopia. Called also cross-eye and convergent strabismus. Commonly seen in Siamese cats.

esotropia

A synonym for convergent strabismus. See accommodative strabismus; convergent strabismus.
blind spot esotropia See Swann's syndrome.
consecutive esotropia See consecutive strabismus.
infantile esotropia See infantile strabismus.
non-accommodative acquired esotropia See non-accommodative acquired strabismus.

esotropia

Convergent strabismus Ophthalmology Strabismus characterized by a convergence of the visual axes. See Strabismus.

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Medical browser	?		Full browser	?
abnormal retinal correspondence Adie's pupil Axenfeld's anomaly Black Eye comitant strabismus concomitant strabismus convergent squint convergent strabismus cross-eye crossed eyes demecarium divergent strabismus echothiophate eso- exciting eye eye heterotropia Horner's muscle hypertropia	The other form is the Esotropia which causes the eye to turn to the nose. Botox Cerebral Palsy ? Therapy That Brings Hope by Low Jeremy / Health care industry community Mason was monocular in functioning with no acuity given; he also had a visual field loss, esotropia, a severe hearing loss, and communicated at Level VI. Gestures expressed by children who are congenitally deaf-blind: ... by Bruce, Susan M.; Mann, Allison; Jones, Chelsea; Gavin, Mary / Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness Carson has a small head, absent frenulum (a fold of mucous membrane under the tongue, which limits the movement of the tongue, aiding speech and eating), esotropia of the eyes (cross-eye; internal or convergent strabismus), and has worn glasses since he was 6- months old. RESPOND by The Exceptional Parent	esophagomalacia esophagometer esophagomyotomy esophagoplasty esophagoplication esophagoptosis esophagopulmonary esophagorespiratory esophagorespiratory fistula esophagoscope esophagoscopy esophagospasm esophagostenosis esophagostomiasis esophagostomosis esophagostomy esophagotomy esophagotracheal esophagram esophagus esophoria esosphenoiditis esoteric test Esoterica esotericia esotropia Esox ESP espichamento espiritista espiritos malos espiritualistas esponja Esprit de Corps espundia ESR ESRD essence essential essential amino acid essential convulsion essential cryoglobulinemic vasculitis essential dietary component essential dysmenorrhea essential fatty acid Essential fatty acids essential fever essential fructosuria essential hematuria essential hypernatremia essential hypertension	esoteric name Esoteric Order of Dagon Esoteric Order of the Golden Dawn Esoteric Solipsist Esoteric Solipsist Esoteric Solipsist esoteric test esoterica esoterica esoterica Esoterical Esoterical esoterically esoterically esotericia esotericism esotericism esotericism esotericism Esotericist Esotericist Esotericist esotericists esotericists Esoterics Esoterics Esoterism Esoterism Esotery ESOTM esotropia Esotropia At Near esotropic esotropic esotropic ESOTSM ESOU Esourcing Esourcing eSourcing Capability Model ESOW ESOWN Esox Esox Esox Esox americanus Esox lucius Esox masquinongy Esox masquinongy Esox niger Esox reticulatus ESOZ ESP ESP ESP ESP ESP ESP ESP esp. ESP2

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abnormal retinal correspondence
Adie's pupil
Axenfeld's anomaly
Black Eye
comitant strabismus
concomitant strabismus
convergent squint
convergent strabismus
cross-eye
crossed eyes
demecarium
divergent strabismus
echothiophate
eso-
exciting eye
eye
heterotropia
Horner's muscle
hypertropia

The other form is the Esotropia which causes the eye to turn to the nose.

Botox Cerebral Palsy ? Therapy That Brings Hope by Low Jeremy / Health care industry community

Mason was monocular in functioning with no acuity given; he also had a visual field loss, esotropia, a severe hearing loss, and communicated at Level VI.

Gestures expressed by children who are congenitally deaf-blind: ... by Bruce, Susan M.; Mann, Allison; Jones, Chelsea; Gavin, Mary / Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness

Carson has a small head, absent frenulum (a fold of mucous membrane under the tongue, which limits the movement of the tongue, aiding speech and eating), esotropia of the eyes (cross-eye; internal or convergent strabismus), and has worn glasses since he was 6- months old.

RESPOND by The Exceptional Parent

esotropia playV2('en/US/dk/dkddsfsjsysssfssskdogh');playV2('en/UK/dk/dkddsfsjsysssfssskdogh')

esotropia