a strabismus where the deviating eye turns outward (away from the nose), as compared to the other eye which remains pointing straight ahead
Abnormal turning outward of one eye.
Outward turning of the eye. Also an example of strabismus (muscle weakness of the eye).
Manifest outward deviation of the eyes (wall eyes). F G I J K L NO PQ RS TU VWXYZ Acronyms
strabismus in which one or both eyes are directed outward
manifest outward deviation of one or both eyes; divergent strabismus
strabismus with deviation of the visual axis of one eye away from the other
wall-eyes. Eye misalignment in which one eye deviates outward (away from the nose) while the other fixates normally.
This is when the eye turns out towards the ear.
A misalignment of the eyes where one eye is turned outward with respect to the intended focus point. Go to Top
outward turning or misalignment of the eyes.
A manifest outward deviation of one eye.
The position of the eyes in an over diverged position so that non-fixating eye is turned outward.
Abnormal turning outward from the nose of one or both eyes. Go to top of page
Actual outward deviation of an eye.
condition where the eyes are not teaming accurately, specifically, the eyes are aimed at a point in space that is farther than the object of regard. This causes the image to appear doubled horizontally unless the brain has learned to ignore one of the images (suppression) in order to avoid confusion.
A condition in which an eye turns outward. A form of strabismus.
Exotropia is a form of strabismus where the eyes are deviated outward. It is the opposite of esotropia. People with exotropia experience crossed diplopia.