BOTOX (onabotulinumtoxinA)
NEUROMUSCULAR BLOCKERS·BLEPHAROSPASM·+9
Allergan
Indication
Strabismus
Strabismus is an ocular motility disorder characterized by the misalignment of the visual axes, preventing both eyes from simultaneously fixating on the same point in space. Read more about Strabismus
3 drugs 2 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Strabismus therapies.
BOTOX COSMETIC (onabotulinumtoxinA)
NEUROMUSCULAR BLOCKERS·BLEPHAROSPASM·+9
Allergan
BOTOX (onabotulinumtoxinA)
NEUROMUSCULAR BLOCKERS·BLEPHAROSPASM·+9
Allergan
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Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonStrabismus is an ocular motility disorder characterized by the misalignment of the visual axes, preventing both eyes from simultaneously fixating on the same point in space.
Commonly manifesting in pediatric populations but also acquired in adults, it affects the neuromuscular control and coordinated action of the extraocular muscles.
Pathophysiologically, the condition stems from abnormalities in neuromuscular signaling, mechanical restrictions within the orbit, uncorrected refractive errors, or central deficits in binocular fusion.
Clinical features include visible ocular deviation—such as inward turning, outward turning, or vertical displacement—frequently accompanied by diplopia in adults or the development of amblyopia and loss of stereopsis in children due to cortical suppression of the deviated image.
- medlineplus.gov
Strabismus is an ocular motility disorder characterized by the misalignment of the visual axes, preventing both eyes from simultaneously fixating on the same point in space
- nih.gov
Strabismus is an ocular motility disorder characterized by the misalignment of the visual axes, preventing both eyes from simultaneously fixating on the same point in space Commonly manifesting in pediatric populations but also acquired in adults, it affects the neuromuscular control and coordinated action of the extraocular muscles Pathophysiologically, the condition stems from abnormalities in neuromuscular signaling, mechanical restrictions within the orbit, uncorrected refractive errors, or ...
- nih.gov
Pathophysiologically, the condition stems from abnormalities in neuromuscular signaling, mechanical restrictions within the orbit, uncorrected refractive errors, or central deficits in binocular fusion Clinical features include visible ocular deviation—such as inward turning, outward turning, or vertical displacement—frequently accompanied by diplopia in adults or the development of amblyopia and loss of stereopsis in children due to cortical suppression of the deviated image
- medlineplus.gov
Clinical features include visible ocular deviation—such as inward turning, outward turning, or vertical displacement—frequently accompanied by diplopia in adults or the development of amblyopia and loss of stereopsis in children due to cortical suppression of the deviated image
- medlineplus.gov
Clinical features include visible ocular deviation—such as inward turning, outward turning, or vertical displacement—frequently accompanied by diplopia in adults or the development of amblyopia and loss of stereopsis in children due to cortical suppression of the deviated image
- nih.gov
Clinical features include visible ocular deviation—such as inward turning, outward turning, or vertical displacement—frequently accompanied by diplopia in adults or the development of amblyopia and loss of stereopsis in children due to cortical suppression of the deviated image
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