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Horner-s Syndrome following common carotid artery translocation in a horse: case report [PDF]
BIJMAN J. +17 more
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Pupil and accommodation: observations on their nervous control in health and disease [PDF]
, 1957 Russell, G. F. M.
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Equine Veterinary Education, 2011
Horner’s syndrome can be caused by a lesion anywhere along the oculosympathetic pathway. Although there may be other signs that might help with localization of the lesion, the syndrome often occurs in isolation. We review the approach to the patient with suspected Horner’s syndrome, with special attention to the role of investigations such as ...
Matthew J. Thurtell +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Horner’s syndrome can be caused by a lesion anywhere along the oculosympathetic pathway. Although there may be other signs that might help with localization of the lesion, the syndrome often occurs in isolation. We review the approach to the patient with suspected Horner’s syndrome, with special attention to the role of investigations such as ...
Matthew J. Thurtell +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical and Experimental Optometry, 2007
Horner syndrome is an uncommon but important clinical entity, representing interruption of the sympathetic pathway to the eye and face. Horner syndrome is almost always diagnosed clinically, though pharmacological testing can be used to confirm the diagnosis.
Weisinger, Harrison S +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Horner syndrome is an uncommon but important clinical entity, representing interruption of the sympathetic pathway to the eye and face. Horner syndrome is almost always diagnosed clinically, though pharmacological testing can be used to confirm the diagnosis.
Weisinger, Harrison S +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Archives of Neurology, 1968
THE use of eponyms to denote medical syndromes is common among physicians and especially among neurologists. A disadvantage of this practice is that the names themselves are not descriptive. Furthermore, confusion arises when more than one person is credited with a single achievement or when one man's name is attached to several discoveries.
R H, Wilkins, I A, Brody
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THE use of eponyms to denote medical syndromes is common among physicians and especially among neurologists. A disadvantage of this practice is that the names themselves are not descriptive. Furthermore, confusion arises when more than one person is credited with a single achievement or when one man's name is attached to several discoveries.
R H, Wilkins, I A, Brody
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Neurology, 1974
Although Horner syndrome is not a rare condition, little is known of the fact that the syndrome may, in some cases, alternate from one side to the other, which we will call "alternating Horner syndrome." Three patients with this peculiar syndrome had lower cervical lesions due to syringomyelia, Shy-Drager syndrome, and radiation myelopathy ...
T, Furukawa, Y, Toyokura
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Although Horner syndrome is not a rare condition, little is known of the fact that the syndrome may, in some cases, alternate from one side to the other, which we will call "alternating Horner syndrome." Three patients with this peculiar syndrome had lower cervical lesions due to syringomyelia, Shy-Drager syndrome, and radiation myelopathy ...
T, Furukawa, Y, Toyokura
openaire +2 more sources