Research Article
Adults with Longstanding Strabismus: Psychosocial and Functional Impacts and Reasons behind Surgery Delay
Table 1
Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of the patients (n = 79).
| | N | % |
| Gender | Female | 35 | 44.3 | Male | 44 | 55.7 | Age (years) | 18-29 | 30 | 38.0 | 30-44 | 31 | 39.2 | ≥45 | 18 | 22.8 | Education | Undergraduate | 41 | 51.9 | Graduate | 38 | 48.1 | Social class | Poor | 8 | 10.1 | Lower-middle | 38 | 48.1 | Middle | 25 | 31.7 | Upper-middle | 8 | 10.1 | Affluent | 0 | 0.0 | Family history of strabismus | No | 54 | 68.4 | Yes | 25 | 31.6 | Deviation type | Esotropia | 20 | 25.3 | Exotropia | 50 | 63.3 | Vertical | 9 | 11.4 | Diplopia? | No | 54 | 68.4 | Yes | 25 | 31.6 | Duration of strabismus (years) | 1–5 | 8 | 10.1 | 6–15 | 20 | 25.3 | ≥16 | 51 | 64.6 | Age at diagnosis (years) | <10 | 52 | 65.8 | ≥10 | 27 | 34.2 | Size of deviation (PD) | ≤25 | 26 | 32.9 | >25 | 53 | 67.1 |
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