Results 151 to 160 of about 4,543 (199)
Approach to anisocoria in the emergency department
American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2023 Anisocoria describes asymmetric pupillary diameter, which can result from traumatic, pharmacologic, inflammatory, or ischemic effects on the eye. In many cases, anisocoria represents a normal physiologic variant.
Steven Davis, Ali Pourmand
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Transient Anisocoria in a Migraineur
Headache, 2003Randolph W Evans, Daniel M Jacobson
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, 2008 Anisocoria is a medical term for unequal pupil size. Normally our pupils are relatively the same size. While small differences in pupil size are normal and can even come and go ( physiologic anisocoria ), constant and significant differences in pupil ...
NANOS
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Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2016
Anisocoria is a finding seen on a daily basis in nearly every eye clinic. Although often benign, it can also represent the sole sign of a life-threatening disease making an up-to-date understanding of pathophysiology and diagnosis essential for anyone practicing medicine.Many aspects of the traditional approach to anisocoria still hold true today, but ...
Jordan R, Gross +2 more
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Anisocoria is a finding seen on a daily basis in nearly every eye clinic. Although often benign, it can also represent the sole sign of a life-threatening disease making an up-to-date understanding of pathophysiology and diagnosis essential for anyone practicing medicine.Many aspects of the traditional approach to anisocoria still hold true today, but ...
Jordan R, Gross +2 more
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Isolated Anisocoria as a Presenting Stroke Code Symptom is Unlikely to Result in Alteplase Administration [PDF]
Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2019 BackgroundAcute stroke codes may be activated for anisocoria, but how often these codes lead to a final stroke diagnosis or alteplase treatment is unknown.
Victoria A Chang +2 more
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Clinical Evaluation of Anisocoria
Archives of Neurology, 1982To the Editor.— Our recent experience in evaluating anisocoria prompts a brief comment concerning the use of the ubiquitous hand-held self-illuminated ophthalmoscope to obtain a good view of old patient photographs. With its help, a patient's driver's license photograph or other facial photograph can be studied with sufficient magnification ...
G, Zito, P, Gennaro
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The Prevalence of Simple Anisocoria
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1987We photographed the pupils of 128 normal subjects in dim light, morning and afternoon, for five consecutive days. Fifty-two of the subjects (41%) had an anisocoria of 0.4 mm or more at one time or another during these five days, but only four (3%) had unequal pupils of 0.4 mm or more in all ten photography sessions.
B L, Lam, H S, Thompson, J J, Corbett
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Anisocoria and Aerosolized Anticholinergics
Chest, 1986The use of aerosolized anticholinergics has not previously been emphasized as a cause of pharmacologic pupillary dilation. The diagnosis can be confirmed by instillation of 1 percent pilocarpine hydrochloride in the affected eye, thereby preventing needless neurologic studies and evaluation.
D R, Jannun, S F, Mickel
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