Response to: Comment on “Exotropia Is the Main Pattern of Childhood Strabismus Surgery in the South of China: A Six-Year Clinical Review”

Table 1

Distributions of strabismus subtypes for all age groups between 2006 and 2011.

Age group	Year
	2006		2007		2008		2009		2010		2011
	0–6	7–17	0–6	7–17	0–6	7–17	0–6	7–17	0–6	7–17	0–6	7–17
Intermittent exotropia	6	45	5	36	15	67	29	78	31	88	40	115
	(10%)	(24%)	(6%)	(17%)	(16%)	(25%)	(28%)	(29%)	(24%)	(29%)	(25%)	(33%)
Constant exotropia	15	27	8	57	10	51	17	71	13	49	14	61
	(23%)	(15%)	(9%)	(28%)	(11%)	(19%)	(16%)	(26%)	(10%)	(16%)	(9%)	(17%)
Infant esotropia	3	9	14	7	8	6	7	5	10	14	15	13
	(5%)	(5%)	(16%)	(3%)	(8%)	(2%)	(6.5%)	(2%)	(8%)	(5%)	(9%)	(4%)
Partial accommodative esotropia	4	12	10	16	9	18	10	11	9	15	16	20
	(6%)	(6%)	(12%)	(8%)	(9%)	(7.5%)	(10%)	(4%)	(7%)	(5%)	(10%)	(6%)
Nonaccommodative esotropia	9	30	14	35	20	48	18	35	14	49	21	40
	(14%)	(16%)	(16%)	(17%)	(21%)	(18%)	(17%)	(13%)	(11%)	(16%)	(13%)	(12%)
Congenital superior oblique palsy	8	8	10	6	14	16	8	12	14	13	13	20
	(12%)	(4%)	(12%)	(3%)	(15%)	(6.5%)	(7.5%)	(4%)	(11%)	(4%)	(8%)	(6%)
Others	19	55	25	50	19	58	16	60	37	76	42	78
	(30%)	(30%)	(29%)	(24%)	(20%)	(22%)	(15%)	(22%)	(29%)	(25%)	(26%)	(22%)
Total	64	186	86	207	95	264	105	272	128	304	161	347
	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)	(100%)