Other paralytic strabismus, right eye digital illustration

Other paralytic strabismus, right eye Save


ICD-10 code: H49.881

Disease category: H49.88: Other paralytic strabismus

What is Other Paralytic Strabismus, Right Eye?

Other paralytic strabismus, right eye (OSRE) is a medical condition that causes the eyes to misalign and point in different directions. OSRE is caused by a paralysis of the muscle that is responsible for controlling the movement of the eye. It can occur in one eye, or in both eyes. It is more common in children than adults.

When one eye is affected, it is known as unilateral OSRE. When both eyes are affected, it is known as bilateral OSRE. Unilateral OSRE is more common than bilateral OSRE. In most cases, the right eye is the one that is affected.

OSRE can cause a number of symptoms, including:

  1. Double vision
  2. Headaches
  3. Eye fatigue
  4. Difficulty reading
  5. Difficulty focusing on objects
  6. Loss of depth perception

The exact cause of OSRE is not known, but it is thought to be the result of a neurological disorder or injury. It is also associated with certain medical conditions, such as stroke, brain tumor, or multiple sclerosis.

Diagnosis of OSRE is usually made based on a physical examination and a review of the patient's medical history. Treatment of OSRE typically involves glasses, prisms, vision therapy, or surgery. Surgery is used if the other treatments do not improve the symptoms.

Treatment of Other paralytic strabismus, right eye:

Treatment Options for Other Paralytic Strabismus, Right Eye

Other paralytic strabismus is a condition in which the muscles in one eye don't work properly and cause the eye to turn inwards or outwards, leading to crossed eyes. When the affected eye is the right eye, the condition is known as other paralytic strabismus, right eye. Treatment of this condition is essential to maintaini...

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