A manual of diseases of the eye / by Charles H. May and Claud Worth.

  • May, Charles Henry, 1861-1943.
Date:
1924
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A manual of diseases of the eye / by Charles H. May and Claud Worth. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    415/524 (page 359)
    inclined toward the nose; the face is directed downward and toward the sound side, and inclined toward the shoulder of the paralyzed side. Crossed and vertical diplopia on looking down; the false image is lower, and its upper end inclined toward the temple; the vertical distance between the images increases and the inclination of the false image decreases, upon looking downward and toward the paralyzed side (Fig. 303). Paralysis of the Superior Oblique (Fourth Nerve).—There is limitation of movement downward and toward the paralyzed side; the eye is deviated upward and slightly inward, with the vertical meridian inclined toward the temple; the face Fig. 303.—Paralysis of the Inferior Rectus. The dotted outline refers to the false image. is directed downward and toward the sound side, and the head is inclined over the shoulder of the sound side. The patient has great difficulty in moving about, especially in going downstairs. Homonymous and vertical diplopia on looking down; the false image is lower, and its upper end inclined toward the sound side; the vertical distance between the images increases, and the inclination of the false image decreases upon looking downward and toward the sound side (Fig. 304). Paralysis of the Inferior Oblique.—There is limitation of movement upward and toward the paralyzed side; the eye is deviated downward and slightly inward, with the vertical meridian inclined toward the nose; the face is directed upward and toward the paralyzed side, and the head is inclined