Results 211 to 220 of about 4,160 (263)
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Archives of Neurology, 1982
• Eighteen patients who were studied for Horner's syndrome were found to have ipsilateral ptosis and miosis not due to oculosympathetic paralysis. A systematic approach to the diagnosis of Horner's syndrome should include pharmacologic pupillary testing with topically applied cocaine.
B M, Thompson +3 more
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• Eighteen patients who were studied for Horner's syndrome were found to have ipsilateral ptosis and miosis not due to oculosympathetic paralysis. A systematic approach to the diagnosis of Horner's syndrome should include pharmacologic pupillary testing with topically applied cocaine.
B M, Thompson +3 more
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European Journal of Ophthalmology, 2005
Purpose To report two cases of Horner's syndrome. One presented after the ablation of a schwannoma of the cervical sympathetic chain, the second after upper thorascopic sympathectomy for primary palmar hyperhidrosis. Methods A 42-year-old man underwent excision of a left neck mass found during routine physical examination.
S, Cavazza +3 more
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Purpose To report two cases of Horner's syndrome. One presented after the ablation of a schwannoma of the cervical sympathetic chain, the second after upper thorascopic sympathectomy for primary palmar hyperhidrosis. Methods A 42-year-old man underwent excision of a left neck mass found during routine physical examination.
S, Cavazza +3 more
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Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2008
A 57-year-old hypertensive woman presented with a sudden onset of left sided facial pain. Clinical examination revealed a left sided Horner syndrome only. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) demonstrated abnormal signal in relation to the left internal …
P, Wilkerson, D, Sarma, J, Derodra
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A 57-year-old hypertensive woman presented with a sudden onset of left sided facial pain. Clinical examination revealed a left sided Horner syndrome only. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) demonstrated abnormal signal in relation to the left internal …
P, Wilkerson, D, Sarma, J, Derodra
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
Patients with congenital Horner's syndrome (who seemed, on the basis of their clinical history and the distribution fo anhidrosis, to have a preganglionic lesion) had partial mydriatic failure with hydroxyamphetamine hydrobromide and a supersensitivity to phenylephrine hydrochloride.
J M, Weinstein +2 more
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Patients with congenital Horner's syndrome (who seemed, on the basis of their clinical history and the distribution fo anhidrosis, to have a preganglionic lesion) had partial mydriatic failure with hydroxyamphetamine hydrobromide and a supersensitivity to phenylephrine hydrochloride.
J M, Weinstein +2 more
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Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing, 2000
Horner's syndrome is a dramatic finding identified by perianesthesia nurses after regional anesthesia. This article describes the relationship between Horner's syndrome and regional anesthesia while explaining the signs and symptoms as they relate to blockade of the sympathetic nervous system.
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Horner's syndrome is a dramatic finding identified by perianesthesia nurses after regional anesthesia. This article describes the relationship between Horner's syndrome and regional anesthesia while explaining the signs and symptoms as they relate to blockade of the sympathetic nervous system.
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Horner’s syndrome, Pseudo-Horner’s syndrome, and simple anisocoria
Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2007This discussion reviews the common causes of Horner's syndrome, with emphasis on case reports from the past several years. Much of the recent literature concerns the use of apraclonidine as a diagnostic test for Horner's syndrome, possibly as an alternative for the current gold standard of cocaine eye drops.
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2015
AbstractThis is a chapter on Horner’s syndrome from the Eyes/Eye Movements section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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AbstractThis is a chapter on Horner’s syndrome from the Eyes/Eye Movements section of A Manual of Neurological Signs. Most of the chapters contain a description of the sign, associated signs, and cases, supported by clinical videos and figures.
John G. Morris, Padraic J. Grattan-Smith
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2003
Horner's syndrome results from a disturbance in the sympathetic pathway and presents with blepharoptosis, miosis, and rarely anhidrosis. Causes of Horner's syndrome vary depending on which neuron is involved. First-order Horner's syndrome may be due to brainstem ischemia.
Mark L. Moster, Rod Foroozan
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Horner's syndrome results from a disturbance in the sympathetic pathway and presents with blepharoptosis, miosis, and rarely anhidrosis. Causes of Horner's syndrome vary depending on which neuron is involved. First-order Horner's syndrome may be due to brainstem ischemia.
Mark L. Moster, Rod Foroozan
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2000
Abstract The year 1869 has something of a neuro-ophthalmological vintage: Argyll Robertson described “his” pupil and Johann Friedrich Horner (1831-1896) reported his symptom triad.1 Parallels between the two men can be extended: both trained further in ophthalmology in Albrecht von Graefe’s clinic in Berlin during their Wanderjahr, a ...
George W Bruyn, William Gooddy
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Abstract The year 1869 has something of a neuro-ophthalmological vintage: Argyll Robertson described “his” pupil and Johann Friedrich Horner (1831-1896) reported his symptom triad.1 Parallels between the two men can be extended: both trained further in ophthalmology in Albrecht von Graefe’s clinic in Berlin during their Wanderjahr, a ...
George W Bruyn, William Gooddy
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2019
Horner syndrome can be caused by a lesion anywhere along the oculosympathetic pathway. Although there may be other signs that help with localization of the lesion, the syndrome often occurs in isolation. In this chapter, we begin by reviewing the anatomy of the oculosympathetic pathway.
Matthew J. Thurtell, Robert L. Tomsak
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Horner syndrome can be caused by a lesion anywhere along the oculosympathetic pathway. Although there may be other signs that help with localization of the lesion, the syndrome often occurs in isolation. In this chapter, we begin by reviewing the anatomy of the oculosympathetic pathway.
Matthew J. Thurtell, Robert L. Tomsak
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