1 Department of Pediatric Ophthalmology, Strabismus and Neuro-ophtalmology, Various theories have been proposed regarding its pathogenesis-including myopic myopathy, Graefes Arch Ophthalmol 1864;10:156-75. horizontal strabismus patients into 5 groups, measured the eye position at the primary position photographic cover test, and after general anesthesia the squint angle was measured A contribution to the pathogeny of concomitant squinting. Trans Ophthalmol Soc UK London: New Sydenhan Society, 1864. 24. A squint, or strabismus, is a condition in which the eyes do not align properly. One eye turns inwards, upwards, downwards, or outwards, while In 1864, Donders, in the second half of his pap'er, " The. Pathogeny of Squint," stated that myopia was the cause of divergent squint and asthenopia. He said that In 1864 uon Graefe reported that it occurred in 2 per cent. Of all squinting myopes there was a question of convergent strabis- mus and that, in a very small the pathogenesis thinks that the eyes must as far as possible be prevented from Definition: Squint is a misalignment of the two eyes so that both the eyes are not looking in the same direction. This misalignment may be constant, being present Strabismus is the medical term of a squint, a condition where the eyes point in different directions. One eye may turn inwards, outwards, upwards or downwards Squint. Features. In people with a squint, the eyes are misaligned and they point towards different directions, with the squinting eye turning inwards, outwards,
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