Isolated complete bitemporal hemianopia in traumatic chiasmal syndrome
Dear Editor, We read with great interest the article by Kim DW et al.[1] in the previous issue of your esteemed journal. We congratulate the authors for highlighting a rather complex but rather known entity, i.e. the traumatic chiasmal syndrome or the optic chiasmal cleavage syndrome. We share our experience with a report of five cases of blunt head
Swati Phuljhele, Savleen Kaur
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Isolated complete bitemporal hemianopia in traumatic chiasmal syndrome
A 29-year-old man presented with a chief complaint of lateral blindness in the left eye at 4 months after an accidental fall. His best corrected visual acuity was 0.7 in the left eye and 1.0 in the right eye.
Dai Woo Kim, Ungsoo Samuel Kim
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Bitemporal hemianopia; its unique binocular complexities and a novel remedy [PDF]
Abstract Bitemporal hemianopic visual field impairment frequently leads to binocular vision difficulties. Patients with bitemporal hemianopia with pre‐existing exophoria complain of horizontal diplopia, sometimes combined with vertical deviation (with pre‐existing hyperphoria).
PremNandhini Satgunam, Eli Peli
exaly +5 more sources
Isolated Traumatic Bitemporal Hemianopia. [PDF]
Bitemporal hemianopia is a rare presentation following severe head injury, which causes a delay in detection of the visual symptoms. This is a case of traumatic bitemporal hemianopia in a 20-year-old gentleman after an alleged motorbike accident. He was intubated following a severe head injury.
Ahmad Fauzi S, Nor Sharina Y, Ibrahim M.
europepmc +4 more sources
Pregnancy‐induced progressive change of prolactin‐secreting macroadenoma with the development of bitemporal hemianopia and severe headache [PDF]
In a difficult case of macroadenoma with progressive change during pregnancy, timely cesarean delivery, avoidance of breastfeeding, and intensive conservative treatment after birth could have satisfactory results, in terms of fetal outcomes, regression ...
Sirinart Sirilert +3 more
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Isolated bitemporal hemianopia in a patient with COVID-19
Introduction. Symptoms of lesions of the I, VII and IX pairs of cranial nerves during SARS-CoV-2 infection are observed in about a third of cases. Isolated bitemporal hemianopia as a symptom of optic nerve damage at the chiasmal level in patients with ...
M. S. Zharkova +5 more
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Susac syndrome: a case report with initial presentation of incomplete bitemporal hemianopia [PDF]
Mike Boggild, Thomas P Moloney
exaly +2 more sources
Blurry Vision and Bitemporal Hemianopia in a 24-Year-Old Man. [PDF]
De La Torre SC +3 more
europepmc +4 more sources
A Mechanical Theory to Account for Bitemporal Hemianopia From Chiasmal Compression
The association between bitemporal hemianopia and chiasmal compression is well recognized. The majority of chiasmal syndromes are caused by extrinsic compression from pituitary tumors, suprasellar meningiomas, craniopharyngiomas, and aneurysms. However, it is not clear why compressive lesions of the chiasm show a predilection for damage to nasal fibers
Christian J. Lueck
exaly +4 more sources
Bitemporal Hemianopia Caused by Retinal Disease [PDF]
Gislin Dagnelie
exaly +3 more sources

