PRISM COVER TEST | everything you need to know |

[@nikhilyadav1455]

Thank you very much Mam for explaining the concept which is not even explained in books.

[@sherry26]

In comitant squint primary deviation = secondary deviation. Ma'am you are a boon for us who want to understand tough concepts deeply and more early. Thank you for your efforts. 🙏🌹

[@InsightOphthalmology]

That's right @Sherry26.😊

[@preciousivbobe5648]

I always enjoy your videos. Well simplified and detailed at the same time. Thank you.😊

[@InsightOphthalmology]

Thank you :)

[@drshashwat81]

You are a one woman army! Congratulations for such crisp and lucid videos

[@InsightOphthalmology]

Thank you 😊

[@TheSingingSingh874]

Very informative video. Thanks Dr👍👍

[@PavithraBabu-lo9km]

Thank you so much Mam..❤

[@charlenec.6166]

Thank you so much for your videos- informative as always! I have a question - when you are splitting the prism for those large PDs squints, how should the position of the prism be placed on the fellow eye E.g. using your example of 100PD esotropia of RE, I will put 60 PD base out prism for the RE, but for the 40PD for the LE - should it be base out or base in? How should we go about deciding the orientation of the prism for the fellow eye? Thank yoU!

[@InsightOphthalmology]

It's the same in other eye as well...base out both eyes in eso and base in both eyes in exo

[@عمارمحمدجعفرالخطيب]

Thank you so much you your videos are so helpful 😊

[@InsightOphthalmology]

I'm so glad!

[@AkanshaRao-g7h]

Very comprehensive ✨

[@ayeshashahzad6238]

So good

[@abrarmajeed3390]

It was fantastic mam. Really enjoyed it.

[@InsightOphthalmology]

Glad you liked it

[@otaigbeiyere3406]

In comitant deviation, primary deviation= secondary deviation

[@m.kahmed6963]

Please make videos on esotropia, exotropia and various syndromes asap

[@divyathakur95]

Thankyou❤

[@InsightOphthalmology]

You're welcome:)

[@anithavarkey1]

If the left eye has an esotropia, as you had drawn , the image will be formed temporal to the fovea and not nasal.

[@kavimanimaran3750]

Thank you mam

[@InsightOphthalmology]

Most welcome 😊

[@soniaattri2416]

Why is primary and secondary deviation equal in concomitant squint..,? Please explain

[@abdureufshamil4179]

because the muscle of the deviated eye is not paretic or restrictive ...it has equal strength to the fixating eye so there will be equal innervation and the deviations are equal

[@nikhilyadav1455]

Mam, I have one doubt please confirm that while doing the alternate cover test when we find the perfect neutralization point the squinted eye will stay deviated behind the prism (where no fixation required) or it will reach to center ?

[@abdureufshamil4179]

It will reach to the center and there will be no movt in alternate prism cover test

[@Pre-op8ut]

Isnt this part of the cia program??..

[@nithyasr3740]

26:08

[@aysennnalar4854]

🎉