Sagging eye syndrome (SES), first described by Rutar and Demer in 2009, is a cause of acquired, small-angle horizontal and vertical strabismus that most often occurs in elderly patients [1].
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Sagging Eye Syndrome
Science is a way of trying not to fool yourself. - Richard P. Feynman
Experience is the hardest teacher. She gives the test before the lesson.
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Originally posted by drk View PostThat's a new one for me. That's a killer case presentation. Smart dudes. (I have to laugh at the term "prisms", when the correct term is "prism", but that's nitpicky.)
With that much vertical, how did you apply it?
What material?
The the prism was 6 ∆ total- very manageable when split. I used Trivex in a progressive (Physio traditionally surfaced). As expected, the pupil heights were unequal at 22/19, 2mm for the prism (confirmed with a handheld 6 ∆) and 1mm for a higher rt eye.
RobertScience is a way of trying not to fool yourself. - Richard P. Feynman
Experience is the hardest teacher. She gives the test before the lesson.
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Originally posted by drk View PostI actually did post your case on an optometry site, and it was appreciated.
Hey, I like the Trivex. I like Physio. Curious: did you do Physio over, say, Comfort2 because of the horizon-sparing in a potentially optically-challenged Rx?
1a) Higher Abbe was required for the strong prism value.
1b) Best possible impact resistance and lightest weight (compared to 1.60 refractive index material)
2) Client was not an avid reader, using OTCs for near. I selected a semi-finished PAL design that has a bias towards a more generous (horizon) distance zone.
Best regards,
Robert MartellaroScience is a way of trying not to fool yourself. - Richard P. Feynman
Experience is the hardest teacher. She gives the test before the lesson.
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