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4. Trigler L, Siatkowski RM. Factors associated with horizontal reoper- ation in infantile esotropia. J AAPOS 2002;6:15-20. 5. Robb RM, Rodier DW. The variable clinical characteristics and course of early infantile esotropia. J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus 1987;24:276-81. 6. Shauly Y, Prager TC, Mazow ML. Clinical characteristics and long- term postoperative results of infantile esotropia. Am J Ophthalmol 1994;117:183-9. 7. Zak TA, Morin JD. Early surgery for infantile esotropia: results and influence of age upon results. Can J Ophthalmol 1982;17: 213-18. 8. Louwagie CR, Diehl NN, Greenberg AE, Mohney BG. Long-term follow-up of congenital esotropia in a population-based cohort. J AAPOS 2009;13:8-12. 9. Birch EE, Fawcett S, Stager DR. Why does early surgical alignment improve stereoacuity outcomes in infantile esotropia? J AAPOS 2000;4:10-14. 10. Siatkowski RM. The decompensated monofixation syndrome (an American Ophthalmological Society thesis). Trans Am Ophthalmol Soc 2011;109:232-50. 11. Guyton DL. Dissociated vertical deviation: an acquired nystagmus- blockage phenomenon. Am Orthopt J 2004;54:77-87. 12. Eustis HS, Nussdorf JD. Inferior oblique overaction in infantile eso- tropia: fundus extorsion as a predictive sign. J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus 1996;33:85-8. 13. Guyton DL. Ocular torsion reveals the mechanisms of cyclovertical strabismus: the Weisenfeld lecture. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 2008;49:847-57. 846. 14. Prieto-Diaz J, Prieto-Diaz I. Long term outcome of treated congen- ital/infantile esotropia: does early surgical binocular alignment restoring (subnormal) binocular vision guarantee stability? Binocul Vis Strabismus Q 1998;13:249-54. 15. Bateman JB, Parks MM, Wheeler N. Discriminant analysis of congenital esotropia surgery. Predictor variables for short- and long-term outcomes. Ophthalmology 1983;90:1146-53. 16. Parks MM. Th monofixation syndrome. Trans Am Ophthalmol Soc 1969;67:609-57. 17. Tychsen L. Can ophthalmologists repair the brain in infantile esotro- pia? Early surgery, stereopsis, monofixation syndrome, and the legacy of Marshall Parks. J AAPOS 2005;9:510-21. An Eye on the Arts—the Arts on the Eye I believe he was a saint of some kind. When someone remarked in his hearing that he had lost an eye in the Civil War, he said “I prefer to remember that I have kept one.” My mother said it was good to know. I wish you could have known my grandfather. I heard a man once say it seemed the one eye he had was somehow ten times an eye. Normally speaking, it seems to me, a gaze, even a stare, is diffused a little when there are two eyes involved. He could make me feel as though he had poked me with a stick, just by looking at me. Not that he meant any harm to speak of. —Marilynne Robinson, Gilead (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2004), 31. Contributed by Alex V. Levin, MD, MHSc, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Journal of AAPOS Volume 18 Number 1 / February 2014 Adler, Ding, and Siatkowski 55

An Eye on the Arts—the Arts on the Eye

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Volume 18 Number 1 / February 2014 Adler, Ding, and Siatkowski 55

4. Trigler L, Siatkowski RM. Factors associated with horizontal reoper-ation in infantile esotropia. J AAPOS 2002;6:15-20.

5. Robb RM, Rodier DW. The variable clinical characteristics andcourse of early infantile esotropia. J Pediatr Ophthalmol Strabismus1987;24:276-81.

6. Shauly Y, Prager TC, Mazow ML. Clinical characteristics and long-term postoperative results of infantile esotropia. Am J Ophthalmol1994;117:183-9.

7. Zak TA, Morin JD. Early surgery for infantile esotropia: resultsand influence of age upon results. Can J Ophthalmol 1982;17:213-18.

8. Louwagie CR, Diehl NN, Greenberg AE, Mohney BG. Long-termfollow-up of congenital esotropia in a population-based cohort.J AAPOS 2009;13:8-12.

9. Birch EE, Fawcett S, Stager DR. Why does early surgical alignmentimprove stereoacuity outcomes in infantile esotropia? J AAPOS2000;4:10-14.

10. Siatkowski RM. The decompensated monofixation syndrome (anAmerican Ophthalmological Society thesis). Trans Am OphthalmolSoc 2011;109:232-50.

An Eye on the Arts—th

I believe he was a saint of some kind. When somlost an eye in the CivilWar, he said “I prefer to rsaid it was good to know. I wish you could havesay it seemed the one eye he had was somehowseems to me, a gaze, even a stare, is diffusedHe could make me feel as though he had pokeNot that he meant any harm to speak of.

—Marilynne Robinson, Gilead (New York: Far

Contributed by Alex V. Levin, MD, MHSc, Philad

Journal of AAPOS

11. Guyton DL. Dissociated vertical deviation: an acquired nystagmus-blockage phenomenon. Am Orthopt J 2004;54:77-87.

12. Eustis HS, Nussdorf JD. Inferior oblique overaction in infantile eso-tropia: fundus extorsion as a predictive sign. J Pediatr OphthalmolStrabismus 1996;33:85-8.

13. Guyton DL. Ocular torsion reveals the mechanisms of cycloverticalstrabismus: the Weisenfeld lecture. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci2008;49:847-57. 846.

14. Prieto-Diaz J, Prieto-Diaz I. Long term outcome of treated congen-ital/infantile esotropia: does early surgical binocular alignmentrestoring (subnormal) binocular vision guarantee stability? BinoculVis Strabismus Q 1998;13:249-54.

15. Bateman JB, Parks MM, Wheeler N. Discriminant analysis ofcongenital esotropia surgery. Predictor variables for short- andlong-term outcomes. Ophthalmology 1983;90:1146-53.

16. Parks MM. Th monofixation syndrome. Trans Am Ophthalmol Soc1969;67:609-57.

17. Tychsen L. Can ophthalmologists repair the brain in infantile esotro-pia? Early surgery, stereopsis, monofixation syndrome, and the legacyof Marshall Parks. J AAPOS 2005;9:510-21.

e Arts on the Eye

eone remarked in his hearing that he hademember that I have kept one.”Mymotherknownmy grandfather. I heard a man onceten times an eye. Normally speaking, it

a little when there are two eyes involved.d me with a stick, just by looking at me.

rar, Straus and Giroux, 2004), 31.

elphia, Pennsylvania