Strabismus
31strabismus — stra·bis·mus …
32strabismus — stra•bis•mus [[t]strəˈbɪz məs[/t]] n. oph a deviation from normal orientation of one or both eyes so that both cannot be directed at the same object at the same time; squint; crossed eyes • Etymology: 1675–85; < NL < Gk strabismós=strab(ós) …
33strabismus — /strəˈbɪzməs / (say struh bizmuhs) noun a disorder of vision due to the turning of one eye or both eyes from the normal position so that both cannot be directed at the same point or object at the same time; squint; cross eye. {New Latin, from… …
34strabismus — n. Med. the abnormal condition of one or both eyes not correctly aligned in direction; a squint. Derivatives: strabismal adj. strabismic adj. Etymology: mod.L f. Gk strabismos f. strabizo squint f. strabos squinting …
35absolute strabismus — strabismus that occurs at all distances of the fixation point; called also constant s …
36accommodative strabismus — strabismus caused by excessive or deficient effort at accommodation …
37intermittent strabismus — strabismus that occurs only at intervals …
38kinetic strabismus — strabismus due to spasm of the muscles controlling ocular movements …
39latent strabismus — strabismus that occurs only when one eye is occluded …
40manifest strabismus — strabismus that is evident in binocular vision …