Monocular exotropia with other noncomitancies, right eye Save

Monocular Exotropia with Other Noncomitancies, Right Eye

Monocular exotropia is a type of eye misalignment, in which one eye turns outward, away from the nose. It usually occurs in children and is usually the result of a constant inward eye turn (esotropia) that is not treated. Monocular exotropia may be accompanied by other noncomitant ocular misalignments, such as vertical strabismus, which is the misalignment of one eye in an upward or downward direction. Noncomitant ocular misalignments are those that cannot be corrected by glasses and can be associated with eye muscle imbalances.

Monocular exotropia with other noncomitancies, right eye, is a form of eye misalignment in which the right eye turns outward, away from the nose, and is accompanied by other noncomitant ocular misalignments, such as vertical strabismus. The most common cause of monocular exotropia is poor vision in one eye, or a difference between the vision in the two eyes. It may also be caused by a neurological disorder, a muscle imbalance, or a genetic disorder.

Some of the signs and symptoms of monocular exotropia with other noncomitancies, right eye, include misalignment of the eyes, double vision, eye strain, headaches, and difficulty reading. If the misalignment is not severe, it may go unnoticed, but if the misalignment is severe, it can lead to amblyopia (“lazy eye”).

The diagnosis of monocular exotropia with other noncomitancies, right eye, is made by an ophthalmologist or optometrist. A comprehensive eye exam is required to diagnose the condition, and treatment may include glasses, vision therapy, or surgery. The goal of treatment is to achieve alignment of the eyes and to improve vision.

Monocular exotropia with other noncomitancies, right eye, is a serious condition that can lead to amblyopia and vision problems if not treated. It is important to have your child’s eyes examined regularly by an eye care professional to ensure that any misalignments are detected and treated early.