Results 121 to 130 of about 7,134 (161)
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Acta Ophthalmologica, 1975
A pocket‐size static perimeter provided with four test lights, one for each quadrant of the visual field, has been constructed and applied to 190 visual fields in 97 patients. The main advantage of the instrument is its ability to disclose hemianopic defects in bedridden and certain sick patients unable to co‐operate with other methods, including the ...
H, Bynke, A, Heijl
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A pocket‐size static perimeter provided with four test lights, one for each quadrant of the visual field, has been constructed and applied to 190 visual fields in 97 patients. The main advantage of the instrument is its ability to disclose hemianopic defects in bedridden and certain sick patients unable to co‐operate with other methods, including the ...
H, Bynke, A, Heijl
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HYSTERIC HOMONYMOUS HEMIANOPSIA
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1922Abstract The case here reported was observed in the Clinic for Neurology, Hospital of the University of Michigan. Its symptoms, history and subsequent course seem fully to justify the diagnosis indicated in the title.
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Transient Postictal Hemianopsia
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1968A patient is presented who had a homonymous hemianopsia after a grand mal seizure. The patient had a histologically proven glioblastoma multiforme and it was believed initially that the visual field defect was due to extension of the tumor. The deficit in the visual field cleared completely after one month's time.
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Functional Monocular Temporal Hemianopsia
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1986Four patients, two men 25 and 43 years old and two women 20 and 40 years old, had complete monocular temporal hemianopsias, suggesting that it may be a more common functional deficit than has been recognized. The initial symptoms were visual loss and headache, and eye pain also occurred.
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Traumatic Bitemporal Hemianopsia
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1979Bitemporal hemianopsia due to trauma to the optic chiasm is uncommon following head injury. In the patient described, a hemianopic field defect was seen 12 days after frontal basilar skull fracture. We feel the cause is intrachiasmatic contusion, edema, and hemorrhage. Serial ophthalmologic examinations and possibly use of steroids are recommended.
P A, Tibbs, W H, Brooks
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Bilateral Homonymout Hemianopsia
A.M.A. Archives of Ophthalmology, 1955Numerous reports in the literature concern bilateral homonymous field defects. In a few of the reported cases the right and left homonymous defects developed simultaneously. There is, however, a paucity of references attributing such field defects to occlusive disease of the basilar artery.
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Altitudinal Hemianopsia and Papilledema
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1955B G, PRATER, R L, LAM
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