PMC9870696_01
(a) A 3.5-year-old girl with right esotropia on the day of admission. (b) In the next day, the child is orthotropic. (c) She was again esotropic on the third scheduled "surgery" day.
CRIOPM2023-9402618.001.jpg
PMC9870696_01_CRIOPM2023-9402618.001.jpg
fig1
The girl had right esotropia on admission (Figure 1(a)), orthotropia on the second day (Figure 1(b)), and again right esotropia on the third "surgery" day (Figure 1(c)) with a diagnosis of "primary 48-hour/classical cyclic right esotropia."
(a) Postoperative first-week photo with orthotropia. (b) The second photo at 6 months with no recurrence or over-/undercorrection. (c) The last photo at 9 months.
CRIOPM2023-9402618.002.jpg
PMC9870696_01_CRIOPM2023-9402618.002.jpg
fig2
Postoperatively, the girl was seen at the first week (Figure 2(a)). The cycle was broken, the deviation disappeared, and the girl remained orthophoric afterward with full ocular movements without recurrence, six (Figure 2(b)) and ninth months postoperatively (Figure 2(c)).