Exotropia refers to misaligned eyes, wherein one eye turns outward. Learn more about exotropia, causes, treatments, outlook, and more here.

Exotropia is the opposite of crossed eyes. We’ll tell you what to expect from this condition and how it’s treated.

This issue of Ocular Surgery News features the varied opinions of OSN Pediatrics/Strabismus board members convened in a round table format at the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology ...

Esotropia and exotropia could have shared genetic risk factors based on findings that genetif duplications on chromosomes were risk factors for the diseases.

Intermittent exotropia is fairly common with a prevalence ranging from 0.43–1.7%, 1 but the exact cause is not yet known. Several surgical approaches have been used successfully to correct ...

Intermittent exotropia (XT) is one of the most common types of childhood strabismus, occurring in ∼ 1% of children. 1 Nevertheless, there is no consensus regarding the optimum type of treatment ...

A rare eye condition helped Leonardo da Vinci paint distance and depth of objects on flat surfaces with the accuracy which he became famous for, new research claims.

Many patients who underwent surgery for presumed intermittent exotropia had preoperative constant microtropia, according to a study. "The presence of monofixation syndrome after surgery for ...

Leonardo da Vinci, one of the world’s most celebrated painters, likely did not have a rare eye condition that was thought to have played a role in his art, new research has found. This disputes ...

An analysis of portraits believed to portray Leonardo da Vinci offers evidence that the artist had exotropia, in which one eye turns outward.

Children aged 3 to 10 years with intermittent exotropia saw little deterioration in their condition after 6 months, whether treated with part-time patching or observation.

Do you know which doctor should you consult if you have Exotropia. This and other commonly asked questions about this condition.