Evaluation of Exotropia After Patching the Eye or After Prism Adaptation
Research Question:
Does wearing an eyepatch or prism for 24 hours help doctors better diagnose exotropia
(when eyes turn outward)?
Basic Study Information
Purpose:
Exotropia is a condition in children when eyes turn outward. The only treatment for
exotropia is surgery.
This study intends to determine if wearing an eyepatch or eye prism for 24 hours
rather than 1 hour is a better way to diagnose exotropia. Patients under 18 years
old are eligible if they are diagnosed with divergence excess exotropia (outward turning
of the eyes).
Location: University of Rochester Medical Center
Study Reference #: STUDY00006849
Lead Researcher (Principal Investigator)
Lead Researcher:
Matthew Gearinger
Study Contact Information
Study Coordinator: Matthew Gearinger
Phone: (585) 275-8944
Email: matthew_gearinger@urmc.rochester.edu
Additional Study Details
Trial Not Found
The study you are looking for is not active at this time.
Return to Search