Which of the following is TRUE in a 2 year old child with a left convergent concomitant squint?
Concomitant convergent squint or esotropia denotes inward detion of one eye. Two types: Unilateral: The same eye always detes inward and the second normal eye takes detion Alternating: Either of the eyes detes inward and the other eye takes up fixation, alternately. In concomitant strabismus the amount of detion in the squinting eye remains constant in all the directions of gaze; and there is no associated limitation of ocular movements. Ref: Comprehensive Ophthalmology by A K Khurana, 4th edition, Page 324, 325.
The squint angle between the 2 eyes will remain constant for all directions of gaze
Squint angle changes between two eyes for all directions
Squint angle remains constant in some directions of gaze
None of the above is true