Carroll R P, Wilkins R B, Fredricks S, Small R G
Ann Ophthalmol. 1978 Apr;10(5):665-8.
This report describes the characteristics and treatment of a syndrome in which the predominant ophthalmic defect is a congenital malposition of the medial canthal tendon. The syndrome is illustrated by 3 patients, each of whom had associated nasal deformities on the ipsilateral side. These congenital anomalies most likely resulted from an arrest in development during the second month of embryonic life. A combined effort by the ophthalmic plastic surgeon, the general plastic surgeon, and the otolaryngologist has been found useful in the management of these patients.