The management of childhood @entity5971 with XXXX .

@entity1 @entity3467 @entity5971 @entity1726
PURPOSE: @entity5971 , especially accommodative estropia (AE), is often seen in @entity1 with @entity3467 . In this paper, the authors aim to report the management methods of different types of @entity5971 in @entity1 with @entity3467 and to show the feasibility and efficacy of prismatic correction in the management of small angle of @entity5971 in accommodative estropia. METHODS: A total of 82 esotropes with @entity3467 treated during a 2-year period from 2007 to 2009 were reviewed retrospectively. Data were collected from the medical records. RESULTS: A total of 25 @entity1 showed pure accommodative esotropes, whereas 45 had partial AE and 12 non-AE. All 25 pure AE @entity1 were corrected fully using glasses alone, and all 12 non-AE @entity1 received surgery. Among the 45 partial AE cases, 35 @entity1 with residual esodeviation of  <=30   @entity1726 received prismatic correction, with a success rate of 71.4% (25 of the 35 @entity1 ). The remaining 10 @entity1 who were not successfully treated with prismatic correction and the other 10 partial AE with residual esodeviation of >30   @entity1726 received surgery. The most recent follow-up examination indicated that all the non-surgical @entity1 were orthotropia or @entity5971 or had @entity5971  <=10   @entity1726 . Among the surgical @entity1 , 5 @entity1 (5 in 32 or 15.6%) exhibited unstable alignment during the postoperative follow-up period, and 10 @entity1 (10 in 32 or 31.25%) underwent additional surgery for @entity5971 . CONCLUSIONS: Treatment of estropia in @entity1 with @entity3467 includes wearing glasses, glasses combined with prism glasses and surgery. Prismatic correction in the treatment of small angle of @entity5971 in partial AE was feasible and efficacious. Since the follow-up lasted only a year, a long-term follow-up is needed in future studies to investigate the efficiency of the treatments.
