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Trial of Overminus Spectacle Therapy for Intermittent Exotropia

A Randomized Clinical Trial of Overminus Spectacle Therapy for Intermittent Exotropia

Status
Completed
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT02807350
Acronym
IXT5
Enrollment
386
Registered
2016-06-21
Start date
2017-01-16
Completion date
2022-02-15
Last updated
2026-07-09

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Intermittent Exotropia

Keywords

Intermittent Exotropia, IXT, overminus

Brief summary

The main objectives of this randomized trial comparing overminus lens treatment to non-overminus (spectacles without overminus or spectacles with plano lenses) are to determine: * The long-term on-treatment effect of overminus treatment on distance intermittent exotropia (IXT) control score. * The off-treatment effect of overminus treatment on distance IXT control score (following weaning and 3 months off treatment).

Detailed description

The main objectives of this randomized trial comparing overminus lens treatment to non-overminus (spectacles without overminus or spectacles with plano lenses) are to determine: * The long-term on-treatment effect of overminus treatment on distance IXT control score. * The off-treatment effect of overminus treatment on distance IXT control score (following weaning and 3 months off treatment). The recently completed IXT3 pilot study (NCT02223650) addressed the question of whether overminus lens therapy has an initial short-term therapeutic effect for IXT while wearing overminus spectacles. There have been no rigorous studies that address the following important questions related to overminus lens therapy: * Does overminus lens therapy have a long-term therapeutic effect for IXT while wearing overminus spectacles (over many months or years)? * Does overminus lens therapy have a long-term therapeutic effect for IXT when overminus spectacles are discontinued? In November 2019, a protocol amendment discontinued overminus lens treatment and extended the study for an additional 18 months after the 18-month randomized trial has ended. The objective of the extension study is to compare long-term refractive error between subjects originally treated with either overminus spectacles or non-overminus spectacles as part of the 18-month randomized trial; treatment is at investigator discretion.

Interventions

spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction plus 2.50 D overminus added to the sphere

spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction without overminus

Sponsors

Jaeb Center for Health Research
Lead SponsorOTHER
Pediatric Eye Disease Investigator Group
CollaboratorNETWORK
National Eye Institute (NEI)
CollaboratorNIH

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE (Outcomes Assessor)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
3 Years to 10 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* Age 3 years to \< 11 years * Intermittent exotropia (manifest deviation) meeting all of the following criteria: * At distance: intermittent exotropia or constant exotropia o Mean distance control score of 2 points or more (mean of 3 assessments over the exam) * At near: intermittent exotropia, exophoria, or orthophoria o Subject cannot have a score of 5 points on all 3 near assessments of control * Exodeviation at least 15∆ at distance measured by PACT * Near deviation does not exceed distance deviation by more than 10∆ by PACT (convergence insufficiency type IXT excluded) * Distance visual acuity (any optotype method) in each eye of 0.4 logMAR (20/50) or better if age 3 years and 0.3 logMAR (20/40) or better if 4 years or older. * Interocular difference of distance visual acuity ≤0.2 logMAR (2 lines on a logMAR chart) * Refractive error between -6.00 diopters (D) standard error (SE) and +1.00D SE (inclusive) in the most myopic / least hyperopic eye based on a cycloplegic refraction performed within the past 2 months or at the end of the enrollment exam. * If refractive error (based on cycloplegic refraction performed within past 2 months or at the end of the enrollment exam) meets any of the following criteria, then pre-study spectacles are required and must have been worn for at least 1 week prior to enrollment: * SE anisometropia ≥1.00D * Astigmatism ≥1.50D in either eye * SE myopia ≥-1.00D in either eye Pre-study refractive correction, if worn, must meet the following criteria relative to the cycloplegic refraction performed within past 2 months or at the end of the enrollment exam: * SE anisometropia must be corrected within \<1.00D of the SE anisometropic difference * Astigmatism must be corrected within \<1.00D of full magnitude; axis must be within 10 degrees. * The SE of the spectacles must not meet the definition of substantial overminus (see

Exclusion criteria

below) * Gestational age ≥ 32 weeks * Birth weight \> 1500 grams * Parent understands the protocol and is willing to accept randomization to overminus spectacles or non-overminus spectacles * Parent has home phone (or access to phone) and is willing to be contacted by Jaeb Center staff and Investigator's site staff * Relocation outside of area of an active PEDIG site within next 18 months is not anticipated

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Mean Distance Control at 12-Months (On-Treatment Visit)12 monthsA comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50 diopters (D) overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 12 months. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Mean Distance Control at 18-Months (Off-Treatment Visit)18 monthsA comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50D overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 18 months (after treatment discontinuation). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Primary Outcome Measure Stratified by Sex12 monthsNIH-required analysis. Primary outcome measure (stratified by sex): A comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50 diopters (D) overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 12 months. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Primary Outcome Measure Stratified by Race12 monthsNIH-required analysis. Primary outcome measure (stratified by race): A comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50 diopters (D) overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 12 months. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Primary Outcome Measure Stratified by Ethnicity12 monthsNIH-required analysis. Primary outcome measure (stratified by ethnicity): A comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50 diopters (D) overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 12 months. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants With No Spontaneous Tropia12 monthsThe number of subjects with no spontaneous tropia at 12 months and at 18 months will be compared between treatment groups.
No Spontaneous TropiaAt 18 monthsThe proportion of subjects with no spontaneous tropia at 12 months and at 18 months will be compared between treatment groups.
Change in Distance Control12 monthsThe proportion of subjects with ≥1 point improvement in distance control between baseline and 12 months will be compared between treatment groups. The proportion of subjects with ≥2 points improvement in distance control will be similarly compared between treatment groups. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Deterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (12 Months)12 monthsThe cumulative proportion of subjects who meet deterioration criteria by the time point will be estimated for each treatment group. Participants who meet either of the following at any visit by a specific timepoint (e.g., 12 months, 18 months) will be considered to have met deterioration criteria by that timepoint. * Motor deterioration: Control of the exodeviation measures 5 (constant exotropia) on all three assessments at distance and near. The exodeviation does not need to be constant throughout the entire exam provided that it is constant during all three assessments of control. * Stereoacuity deterioration: Drop in near stereoacuity of at least 2 octaves from enrollment stereoacuity, or to nil, confirmed by a retest by a Masked Examiner on a subsequent day. Note: participants with nil stereoacuity at enrollment will not be able to deteriorate with respect to a drop in near stereoacuity.
Deterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (18 Months)18 monthsThe cumulative proportion of subjects who meet deterioration criteria by the time point will be estimated for each treatment group. Participants who meet either of the following at any visit by a specific timepoint (e.g., 12 months, 18 months) will be considered to have met deterioration criteria by that timepoint. * Motor deterioration: Control of the exodeviation measures 5 (constant exotropia) on all three assessments at distance and near. The exodeviation does not need to be constant throughout the entire exam provided that it is constant during all three assessments of control. * Stereoacuity deterioration: Drop in near stereoacuity of at least 2 octaves from enrollment stereoacuity, or to nil, confirmed by a retest by a Masked Examiner on a subsequent day. Note: participants with nil stereoacuity at enrollment will not be able to deteriorate with respect to a drop in near stereoacuity.
Near Control (12 Months)12 monthsMean control of the near exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Near Control (18 Months)18 monthsMean control of the near exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Change in Near Control (12 Months)12 monthsFor each timepoint, the change in near control since baseline will be reported. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Change in Near Control (18 Months)18 monthsFor each timepoint, the change in near control since baseline will be reported. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).
Angle Magnitude (12 Months)12 monthsThe magnitude of the deviation by Prism Alternate Cover Test (PACT) will be compared between treatment groups.
Angle Magnitude (18 Months)18 monthsThe magnitude of the deviation by Prism Alternate Cover Test (PACT) will be compared between treatment groups.
Stereoacuity at 12 Months12 monthsA comparison of near stereoacuity will be assessed using the Randot Preschool stereotest at near (performed at 40 cm) between treatment groups.
Stereoacuity at 18 Months18 monthsA comparison of near stereoacuity will be assessed using the Randot Preschool stereotest at near (performed at 40 cm) between treatment groups.
Compliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)12 monthsCompliance with spectacle wear will be assessed at the 12-month and 18-month outcome exam. Parents will give an estimate of the proportion of the time their children wore their spectacles. Proportion of time worn will be described as excellent (76% to 100%), good (51% to 75%), fair (26% to 50%), or poor (≤ 25%). The distribution of compliance will be assessed for each treatment group at the outcome exam.
Compliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)18 monthsCompliance with spectacle wear will be assessed at the 12-month and 18-month outcome exam. Parents will give an estimate of the proportion of the time their children wore their spectacles. Proportion of time worn will be described as excellent (76% to 100%), good (51% to 75%), fair (26% to 50%), or poor (≤ 25%). The distribution of compliance will be assessed for each treatment group at the outcome exam.
Parent Symptom Survey [12 Months]At 12 monthsA brief survey of symptoms that may be associated with overminus such as headaches, eye strain, and problems with spectacle wear will be administered to the parents of the subjects. Parents are asked to respond to the survey questions based on their observations of their child in the past 2 weeks. Response options are based on frequency of observations; never, rarely, sometimes, often, always, and not applicable.
Parent Symptom Survey [18 Months]At 18 monthsA brief survey of symptoms that may be associated with overminus such as headaches, eye strain, and problems with spectacle wear will be administered to the parents of the subjects. Parents are asked to respond to the survey questions based on their observations of their child in the past 2 weeks. Response options are based on frequency of observations; never, rarely, sometimes, often, always, and not applicable.

Countries

Canada, United States

Contacts

STUDY_CHAIRAngela M Chen, OD, MS

Marshall B. Ketchum University

STUDY_CHAIRS. Ayse Erzurum, MD

Eye Care Associates, Inc.

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Overminus Treatment
spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction plus 2.50 D overminus added to the sphere Overminus treatment: spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction plus 2.50 D overminus added to the sphere
196
Non-overminus Treatment
spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction without overminus Non-overminus treatment: spectacles with full cycloplegic refraction without overminus
190
Total386

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicOverminus TreatmentTotalNon-overminus Treatment
Age, Customized
3 to <7 years
123 Participants243 Participants120 Participants
Age, Customized
7 to <11 years
73 Participants143 Participants70 Participants
Exotropia Control at Distance
0 to <1 points
NA ParticipantsNA ParticipantsNA Participants
Exotropia Control at Distance
1 to <2 points
NA ParticipantsNA ParticipantsNA Participants
Exotropia Control at Distance
2 to <3 points
84 Participants162 Participants78 Participants
Exotropia Control at Distance
3 to <4 points
56 Participants108 Participants52 Participants
Exotropia Control at Distance
4 to 5 points
56 Participants116 Participants60 Participants
Exotropia Control at near
0 to <1 points
37 Participants83 Participants46 Participants
Exotropia Control at near
1 to <2 points
80 Participants145 Participants65 Participants
Exotropia Control at near
2 to <3 points
39 Participants83 Participants44 Participants
Exotropia Control at near
3 to <4 points
31 Participants58 Participants27 Participants
Exotropia Control at near
4 to 5 points
9 Participants17 Participants8 Participants
IOD of distance visual acuity
0.1 lines
57 Participants118 Participants61 Participants
IOD of distance visual acuity
0.2 lines
9 Participants23 Participants14 Participants
IOD of distance visual acuity
0 lines
130 Participants245 Participants115 Participants
Mean distance visual acuity
20/12 to 20/20
115 Participants227 Participants112 Participants
Mean distance visual acuity
20/25 to 20/32
70 Participants139 Participants69 Participants
Mean distance visual acuity
20/40 to 20/50
11 Participants20 Participants9 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
10-15 Δ
5 Participants11 Participants6 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
16-18 Δ
42 Participants64 Participants22 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
19-25 Δ
86 Participants177 Participants91 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
1-9 Δ
NA ParticipantsNA ParticipantsNA Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
30-35 Δ
54 Participants104 Participants50 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
40-45 Δ
9 Participants28 Participants19 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
>= 50 Δ
0 Participants2 Participants2 Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
Esodeviation
NA ParticipantsNA ParticipantsNA Participants
PACT exodeviation at distance
No exodeviation (orthophoria)
NA ParticipantsNA ParticipantsNA Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
10-15 Δ
45 Participants90 Participants45 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
16-18 Δ
36 Participants65 Participants29 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
19-25 Δ
57 Participants116 Participants59 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
1-9 Δ
27 Participants51 Participants24 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
30-35 Δ
24 Participants45 Participants21 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
40-45 Δ
4 Participants12 Participants8 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
>= 50 Δ
1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
Esodeviation
0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants
PACT Exodeviation at near
No Exodeviation (orthophoria)
2 Participants5 Participants3 Participants
Prior Non Surgical Treatment of IXT
None
126 Participants263 Participants137 Participants
Prior Non Surgical Treatment of IXT
Other
3 Participants6 Participants3 Participants
Prior Non Surgical Treatment of IXT
Patching only
53 Participants86 Participants33 Participants
Prior Non Surgical Treatment of IXT
Patching plus other
4 Participants10 Participants6 Participants
Prior Non Surgical Treatment of IXT
Vision therapy only
10 Participants21 Participants11 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity
Asian
6 Participants16 Participants10 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity
Black/African American
34 Participants62 Participants28 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity
Hispanic
31 Participants71 Participants40 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity
Other
12 Participants33 Participants21 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity
White
113 Participants204 Participants91 Participants
Randot Preschool Stereoacuity test score at near
200-800 arcseconds
52 Participants107 Participants55 Participants
Randot Preschool Stereoacuity test score at near
40-100 arcseconds
120 Participants232 Participants112 Participants
Randot Preschool Stereoacuity test score at near
Nil
16 Participants32 Participants16 Participants
Refractive Error
>0.50 Diopters
58 Participants117 Participants59 Participants
Refractive Error
>-0.75 to 0.50 Diopters
101 Participants197 Participants96 Participants
Refractive Error
-0.75 to >-3.00 Diopters
29 Participants61 Participants32 Participants
Refractive Error
<=-3.00 Diopters
8 Participants11 Participants3 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
112 Participants226 Participants114 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
84 Participants160 Participants76 Participants
Spectacle wear
Does not wear spectacles
140 Participants282 Participants142 Participants
Spectacle wear
Wearing spectacles for at least 1 week
56 Participants104 Participants48 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 1960 / 190
other
Total, other adverse events
47 / 19615 / 190
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 1960 / 190

Outcome results

Primary

Mean Distance Control at 12-Months (On-Treatment Visit)

A comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50 diopters (D) overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 12 months. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentMean Distance Control at 12-Months (On-Treatment Visit)1.8 pointsStandard Deviation 1.3
Non-overminus TreatmentMean Distance Control at 12-Months (On-Treatment Visit)2.8 pointsStandard Deviation 1.5
Primary

Mean Distance Control at 18-Months (Off-Treatment Visit)

A comparison of mean control of the distance exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam) between the 2.50D overminus group and the non-overminus group (spectacles without overminus or no spectacles) at 18 months (after treatment discontinuation). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentMean Distance Control at 18-Months (Off-Treatment Visit)2.4 pointsStandard Deviation 1.5
Non-overminus TreatmentMean Distance Control at 18-Months (Off-Treatment Visit)2.7 pointsStandard Deviation 1.6
Secondary

Angle Magnitude (12 Months)

The magnitude of the deviation by Prism Alternate Cover Test (PACT) will be compared between treatment groups.

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentAngle Magnitude (12 Months)20.0 Prism DioptersStandard Deviation 9
Non-overminus TreatmentAngle Magnitude (12 Months)25.0 Prism DioptersStandard Deviation 8
Secondary

Angle Magnitude (18 Months)

The magnitude of the deviation by Prism Alternate Cover Test (PACT) will be compared between treatment groups.

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentAngle Magnitude (18 Months)23.0 Prism DioptersStandard Deviation 9
Non-overminus TreatmentAngle Magnitude (18 Months)24.0 Prism DioptersStandard Deviation 11
Secondary

Change in Distance Control

The proportion of subjects with ≥1 point improvement in distance control between baseline and 12 months will be compared between treatment groups. The proportion of subjects with ≥2 points improvement in distance control will be similarly compared between treatment groups. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>1 Point116 Participants
Overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>2 Points65 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>1 Point71 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>2 Points24 Participants
Comparison: \>1 point analysis95% CI: [7, 29]
95% CI: [10, 28]
Secondary

Change in Distance Control

The proportion of subjects with ≥1 point improvement in distance control between baseline and 18 months will be compared between treatment groups. The proportion of subjects with ≥2 points improvement in distance control will be similarly compared between treatment groups. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>1 Point86 Participants
Overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>2 Points48 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>1 Point68 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Distance Control>2 Points30 Participants
95% CI: [-7, 15]
95% CI: [-2, 17]
Secondary

Change in Near Control (12 Months)

For each timepoint, the change in near control since baseline will be reported. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentChange in Near Control (12 Months)0.7 pointsStandard Deviation 1.3
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Near Control (12 Months)0.1 pointsStandard Deviation 1.4
Secondary

Change in Near Control (18 Months)

For each timepoint, the change in near control since baseline will be reported. The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentChange in Near Control (18 Months)0.4 pointsStandard Deviation 1.4
Non-overminus TreatmentChange in Near Control (18 Months)0.1 pointsStandard Deviation 1.5
Secondary

Compliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)

Compliance with spectacle wear will be assessed at the 12-month and 18-month outcome exam. Parents will give an estimate of the proportion of the time their children wore their spectacles. Proportion of time worn will be described as excellent (76% to 100%), good (51% to 75%), fair (26% to 50%), or poor (≤ 25%). The distribution of compliance will be assessed for each treatment group at the outcome exam.

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Excellent (76-100%)143 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Good (51-75%)26 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Fair (26-50%)10 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Poor (1-25%)6 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Prescribed not wearing (0%)3 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Discontinued1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Prescribed not wearing (0%)2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Excellent (76-100%)128 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Poor (1-25%)2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Good (51-75%)28 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Discontinued1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (12 Months)Fair (26-50%)8 Participants
Secondary

Compliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)

Compliance with spectacle wear will be assessed at the 12-month and 18-month outcome exam. Parents will give an estimate of the proportion of the time their children wore their spectacles. Proportion of time worn will be described as excellent (76% to 100%), good (51% to 75%), fair (26% to 50%), or poor (≤ 25%). The distribution of compliance will be assessed for each treatment group at the outcome exam.

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Excellent (76-100%)128 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Good (51-75%)23 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Fair (26-50%)8 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Poor (1-25%)9 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Prescribed not wearing (0%)5 Participants
Overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Discontinued3 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Prescribed not wearing (0%)1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Excellent (76-100%)120 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Poor (1-25%)5 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Good (51-75%)14 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Discontinued2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentCompliance With Spectacle Wear (18 Months)Fair (26-50%)13 Participants
Secondary

Deterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (12 Months)

The cumulative proportion of subjects who meet deterioration criteria by the time point will be estimated for each treatment group. Participants who meet either of the following at any visit by a specific timepoint (e.g., 12 months, 18 months) will be considered to have met deterioration criteria by that timepoint. * Motor deterioration: Control of the exodeviation measures 5 (constant exotropia) on all three assessments at distance and near. The exodeviation does not need to be constant throughout the entire exam provided that it is constant during all three assessments of control. * Stereoacuity deterioration: Drop in near stereoacuity of at least 2 octaves from enrollment stereoacuity, or to nil, confirmed by a retest by a Masked Examiner on a subsequent day. Note: participants with nil stereoacuity at enrollment will not be able to deteriorate with respect to a drop in near stereoacuity.

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentDeterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (12 Months)5 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentDeterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (12 Months)7 Participants
Secondary

Deterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (18 Months)

The cumulative proportion of subjects who meet deterioration criteria by the time point will be estimated for each treatment group. Participants who meet either of the following at any visit by a specific timepoint (e.g., 12 months, 18 months) will be considered to have met deterioration criteria by that timepoint. * Motor deterioration: Control of the exodeviation measures 5 (constant exotropia) on all three assessments at distance and near. The exodeviation does not need to be constant throughout the entire exam provided that it is constant during all three assessments of control. * Stereoacuity deterioration: Drop in near stereoacuity of at least 2 octaves from enrollment stereoacuity, or to nil, confirmed by a retest by a Masked Examiner on a subsequent day. Note: participants with nil stereoacuity at enrollment will not be able to deteriorate with respect to a drop in near stereoacuity.

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentDeterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (18 Months)6 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentDeterioration as Assessed by Motor Alignment and Stereoacuity at Near (18 Months)16 Participants
Secondary

Near Control (12 Months)

Mean control of the near exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)1 to <2 points59 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)3 to <4 points9 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)2 to <3 points21 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)4 to 5 points4 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)0 to <1 points96 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)4 to 5 points20 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)0 to <1 points64 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)1 to <2 points55 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)2 to <3 points13 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (12 Months)3 to <4 points17 Participants
Secondary

Near Control (18 Months)

Mean control of the near exodeviation (average of 3 measurements over the exam). The Office Control Score provides a rating of exodeviation control on a 0 to 5 scale, in subjects with intermittent exotropia. Scores 3 to 5 reflect the proportion of time a spontaneous manifest exotropia is present during 30 seconds of observation (\<50% score 3; \>50% score 4; 100% score 5). If no spontaneous manifest exotropia is observed, scores 0 to 2 reflect the longest time to regain fusion after three, 10-second dissociations (\>5 seconds score 2; 1-5 seconds score 1; \<1 second score 0).

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)1 to <2 points60 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)3 to <4 points15 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)2 to <3 points16 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)4 to 5 points13 Participants
Overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)0 to <1 points72 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)4 to 5 points16 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)0 to <1 points59 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)1 to <2 points46 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)2 to <3 points18 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNear Control (18 Months)3 to <4 points16 Participants
Secondary

No Spontaneous Tropia

The proportion of subjects with no spontaneous tropia at 12 months and at 18 months will be compared between treatment groups.

Time frame: At 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentNo Spontaneous Tropia85 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNo Spontaneous Tropia60 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With No Spontaneous Tropia

The number of subjects with no spontaneous tropia at 12 months and at 18 months will be compared between treatment groups.

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentNumber of Participants With No Spontaneous Tropia115 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentNumber of Participants With No Spontaneous Tropia62 Participants
Secondary

Parent Symptom Survey [12 Months]

A brief survey of symptoms that may be associated with overminus such as headaches, eye strain, and problems with spectacle wear will be administered to the parents of the subjects. Parents are asked to respond to the survey questions based on their observations of their child in the past 2 weeks. Response options are based on frequency of observations; never, rarely, sometimes, often, always, and not applicable.

Time frame: At 12 months

Population: When number analyzed differs from full population size, it indicates that those children were not wearing spectacles, and therefore could not answer the spectacle related questions.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Sometimes46 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Often7 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost never43 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Sometimes18 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Never74 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost never58 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost Always3 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Never75 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost never43 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Sometimes60 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Often9 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost Always1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Never112 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost never46 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Sometimes21 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Often7 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost Always2 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Never106 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost never41 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Sometimes34 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Often5 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost Always2 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Never66 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost never37 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Sometimes45 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Often25 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost Always11 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Never38 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost never45 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Sometimes63 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Often28 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost Always10 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Missing1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Never112 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Often10 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost Always2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Never105 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Sometimes32 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost never36 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost never47 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost Always0 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Sometimes26 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Never32 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Never71 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Often1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost never64 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Often1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost Always0 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost Always0 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost never51 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Never56 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost never56 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Often2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Sometimes50 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Never53 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Often6 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Sometimes66 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost Always0 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost never40 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Never96 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Never100 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Sometimes52 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost never43 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Often16 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Sometimes18 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Often17 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Often5 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Sometimes22 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost Always2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost Always4 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [12 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost Always2 Participants
Secondary

Parent Symptom Survey [18 Months]

A brief survey of symptoms that may be associated with overminus such as headaches, eye strain, and problems with spectacle wear will be administered to the parents of the subjects. Parents are asked to respond to the survey questions based on their observations of their child in the past 2 weeks. Response options are based on frequency of observations; never, rarely, sometimes, often, always, and not applicable.

Time frame: At 18 months

Population: When number analyzed differs from full population size, it indicates that those children were not wearing spectacles, and therefore could not answer the spectacle related questions.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Never76 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost never49 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost never52 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Sometimes53 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost always2 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Sometimes29 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Sometimes47 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Sometimes46 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Often4 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost always1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Never66 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Often3 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost always2 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Never102 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost never44 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Sometimes24 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Often4 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Never99 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost never46 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Often1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost always1 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Never54 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost never46 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Often18 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost always8 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Never38 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost never36 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Sometimes69 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Often22 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost always7 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Missing0 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Never109 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost never41 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Sometimes18 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Often2 Participants
Overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost always4 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Never32 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Sometimes14 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Never92 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Sometimes14 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Often4 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost never43 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost never37 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Sometimes23 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Almost always1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Never96 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have blurry vision?Often1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Sometimes48 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Sometimes55 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Never63 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost never55 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Sometimes31 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost always1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Often3 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Never55 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have headaches?Almost always2 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Often13 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost never33 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Never49 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost never50 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Sometimes49 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Almost never36 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Often6 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Often9 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child have eyestrain?Almost always0 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Almost always8 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child look over their spectacles?Almost always5 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Never94 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Often4 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost never41 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child take their spectacles off?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child complain about hurt ears/nose?Missing1 Participants
Non-overminus TreatmentParent Symptom Survey [18 Months]Did your child avoid reading?Almost always1 Participants
Secondary

Stereoacuity at 12 Months

A comparison of near stereoacuity will be assessed using the Randot Preschool stereotest at near (performed at 40 cm) between treatment groups.

Time frame: 12 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentStereoacuity at 12 Months2.0 arcsecondsStandard Deviation 0.4
Non-overminus TreatmentStereoacuity at 12 Months2.0 arcsecondsStandard Deviation 0.4
Secondary

Stereoacuity at 18 Months

A comparison of near stereoacuity will be assessed using the Randot Preschool stereotest at near (performed at 40 cm) between treatment groups.

Time frame: 18 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Overminus TreatmentStereoacuity at 18 Months1.9 arcsecondsStandard Deviation 0.4
Non-overminus TreatmentStereoacuity at 18 Months1.9 arcsecondsStandard Deviation 0.4

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Jul 10, 2026