Chief & Presenting Author: Dr.NANDU PRAKASH

Abstract

Brown's Syndrome is a rare ocular motility disorder characterized by restricted elevation of the eye, primarily in the adducted position. This condition arises due to an abnormality of the superior oblique tendon-trochlear complex, resulting in mechanical restriction rather than a neurological deficit. Patients with Brown's Syndrome typically present with limited upward gaze in adduction, often accompanied by a compensatory head tilt. The syndrome can be congenital or acquired, with varying degrees of severity and symptoms. surgical management is indicated in case of strabismus, abnormal head posture, vertical diplopia.
While various surgical approaches have been explored to correct this mechanical restriction, the chicken suturing technique has emerged as an innovative method in specific cases of Brown's Syndrome. This video presentation focuses on the application of the chicken suturing technique in a patient diagnosed with Brown's Syndrome.