View clinical trials related to Intermittent Exotropia.
Filter by:This study evaluates the efficacy and safety of visual perceptual learning for improving stereopsis in intermittent exotropia. Half of participants will receive visual perceptual training using the Nu.T. The other half will not receive any training because there is no standard treatment for decreased stereopsis in intermittent exotropia.
Determine whether full-time patching is more effective than observation for improving distance control of IXT after 3 months of treatment (on-treatment outcome).
The study aims to investigate ocular motor and sensory outcomes of two different strategies of lateral rectus recession; symmetric and asymmetric, in management of basic type intermittent exotropia with ocular dominance.
Effectiveness of office based vergence/accommodative therapy for the treatment of intermittent exotropia is investigated through a randomized clinical trial
The main objective of this randomized trial comparing vision therapy to observation is to determine the short-term effectiveness of vision therapy on distance intermittent exotropia control. The results will help determine whether to proceed to a full-scale, long-term randomized trial.
It is prospective cohort study to compare ( the surgical outcome) the motor and sensory outcome of early surgery (≤5 years of age) and late surgery ( ≥ 7 years of age) for intermittent exotropia.
Evaluating the effect of SJ-RS-WL2015 visual training program in children with intermittent exotropia after eye surgery, including the improvement of simultaneous perception (I binocular function), fusion (II binocular function), stereopsis (III binocular function).
Aim 1: To determine whether use of dichoptic movies for 4 weeks may be helpful in improving control of alignment in children with intermittent exotropia (IXT), thus allowing IXT to be managed non-surgically Aim 2: To determine pre-IXT surgery use of dichoptic movies for 4 weeks post-operatively may be helpful in maintaining successful control of alignment in children who have surgical correction of IXT
In this prospective study, entitled "The Long-Term Efficacy of Overminus Lens Therapy in Intermittent Exotropia",the investigators examined the long-term impact of overminus lenses on the management of intermittent exotropia (IXT), treatment effect after overminus treatment has been discontinued and also investigated if overminus lenses cause myopia in long-term.
Intermittent exotropia is the most common type of exotropia in children. Treatment options are surgical and non surgical. Nonsurgical management include Correction of refractive errors, Active orthoptic treatments, Prisms and Occlusion therapy. Benefits of patch therapy are limiting suppression, reducing the frequency and amplitude of the deviation, changing the nature of the deviation (from constant to intermittent exotropia or from intermittent exotropia to exophoria), however, there is a concern that occlusion of the eyes may cause fusion failure and worsen deviation control. According to a few number of studies and controversy among the results of investigations, the investigators designed this randomized clinical trial study to determine the effect of partial patch therapy on the deviation control of children with intermittent exotropia.