Brown's sheath syndrome (Q68069): Difference between revisions
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A síndrome da bainha de Brown é um alinhamento binocular anormal causado por anormalidades da movimentação ocular em um ou ambos os olhos caracterizada por limitação da elevação em adução. Em vários casos é identificada uma dificuldade do tendão do músculo oblíquo superior em deslizar pela tróclea. A condição pode ser congênita ou adquirida. Essa forma de estrabismo é vertical, com hipertropia, e pode também estar associada a um padrão em V em que há exotropia no olhar para cima. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
The Brown sheath syndrome is an abnormal binocular alignment caused by abnormalities of ocular movement in one or both eyes characterised by limitation of elevation in adduction. In many cases difficulty for the superior oblique tendon to slide through the trochlea is identified. The condition may be congenital or acquired . This form of strabismus is vertical, a hypotropia, and may also be associated with a V pattern in which there is an exotropia in upgaze. | |||
Revision as of 15:55, 14 August 2026
The Brown sheath syndrome is an abnormal binocular alignment caused by abnormalities of ocular movement in one or both eyes characterised by limitation of elevation in adduction. In many cases difficulty for the superior oblique tendon to slide through the trochlea is identified. The condition may be congenital or acquired . This form of strabismus is vertical, a hypotropia, and may also be associated with a V pattern in which there is an exotropia in upgaze.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_460286774 |
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| English | Brown's sheath syndrome |
The Brown sheath syndrome is an abnormal binocular alignment caused by abnormalities of ocular movement in one or both eyes characterised by limitation of elevation in adduction. In many cases difficulty for the superior oblique tendon to slide through the trochlea is identified. The condition may be congenital or acquired . This form of strabismus is vertical, a hypotropia, and may also be associated with a V pattern in which there is an exotropia in upgaze. |
