Assertion: strabismus's eye | /r/HasProperty | exotropia
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The deviant eye may be directed inward toward the other eye (cross-eye, or esotropia), outward, away from the other eye (exotropia), upward (hypertropia), or downward (hypotropia).
text: Strabismus is more commonly known as misaligned eyes, lazy eyes, crossed eyes, or wall eyes, a condition where one or both eyes wander inward (esotropia), outward (exotropia), one eye vertically higher up (hypertropia) or down (hypotropia), or the eyes are misaligned torsionally, that is rotated inwardly or outwardly (cyclotropia).
text: The eye that is not fixed on an object is exotropic
text: The eye not in use is esotropic
text: An eye that turns outwards is called an exotropia.
text: An eye that turns downwards is called a hypotropia.
text: Different types of strabismus include crossed eyes (esotropia), out-turned eyes (exotropia), or vertical misalignment, in which one eye is higher or lower than the other (hyper- or hypotropia).
text: Different types of strabismus include crossed eyes (esotropia, the most common type in children), out-turned eyes (exotropia), or vertical misalignment (hyper or hypotropia).
text: The patient may develop a squint ( strabismus ), usually a downwardly deviated eye (hypotropia) or a medially deviated eye (esotropia) (Heufelder & Joba 2000, Boulos & Hardy 2004, Meyer 2006, Schotthoefer & Wallace 2007).
text: Additionally, the eye(s) may not be in the same place horizontally -- one or both may turn in toward the nose (esotropia), out toward the temples (exotropia) -- or vertically -- one may seem higher than the correct eye (hypertropia) or lower than the correct eye (hypotropia).
text: If the eye was exotropic, covering the fixating eye will cause an inwards movement; and esotropic if covering the fixating eye will cause an outwards movement.