
A study examined the prevalence of strabismus and nystagmus, along with associated factors, in preterm and full-term infants as they reached adulthood. Comprehensive ophthalmological examinations were conducted on 450 individuals aged 18 to 52, with carefully assessed perinatal data. Strabismus prevalence ranged from 2.1% to 60% across different gestational age groups, while nystagmus prevalence ranged from 0.7% to 26.7%. Multivariable analysis revealed low gestational age and specific refractive errors as independent risk factors for strabismus, typically manifesting within the first decade of life. Perinatal adverse events emerged as the primary predictor for nystagmus in adulthood. These findings underscore the long-term implications of early developmental factors on ocular health.
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