Title of article :
Ocular manifetation of ataxia-telangiectaia
Author/Authors :
Arman K. Farr، نويسنده , , Benjamin halev، نويسنده , , Thoma O. Crawford، نويسنده , , Howard M. Lederman، نويسنده , , Jerry A. Winkeltein، نويسنده , , Michael X. Repka، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2002
Pages :
6
From page :
891
To page :
896
Abstract :
PURPOE: To report the manifetation of ataxia-telangiectaia (A-T) on the ocular enory and motor ytem. DEIGN: A propective obervational cae erie. METHOD: In a ingle tertiary care intitition, a comprehenive ophthalmologic evaluation wa made of patient with A-T a part of a ytemic/neurologic evaluation. ixty-three A-T patient between the age of 2 and 28 year were examined. REULT: In 58 A-T patient whoe viual acuity could be meaured, bet-corrected viual acuity in the better eye wa 20/20 to 20/30 in 39 (67%), 20/40 to 20/50 in 17 (29%), and 20/60 to 20/80 in 2 (4%). The mean geometric viual acuity of the better eye wa 20/31. Telangiectatic veel were een in the bulbar conjunctiva in 57 of 63 patient (91%) and on the kin of the face of 21 patient (33%). Twenty-four of 63 patient (38%) had trabimu. Eodeviation were the mot common, een in 15 individual. Apraxia of horizontal gaze wa oberved in 19 of 63 patient (30%). Hypometric accade were evident in 48 (76%), puruit abnormalitie in 43 (63%), and nytagmu in 18 (29%). Accommodation wa deficient in the 54 patient in whom it wa meaured. No poterior egment vacular anomalie were detected. CONCLUION: Viual acuity of 20/50 wa preent in 96% of the patient we examined. Telangiectatic veel on the bulbar conjunctiva were een in nearly every patient, though thee are of no functional ignificance. Ocular motor abnormalitie, epecially trabimu, are a common finding in A-T. Poor accommodation and abnormal eye movement may lead to reading difficulty reported by patient with A-T.
Journal title :
American Journal of Ophthalmology
Serial Year :
2002
Journal title :
American Journal of Ophthalmology
Record number :
624021
Link To Document :
بازگشت