Results 191 to 200 of about 5,752 (241)
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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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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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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1998
A puppy was presented with unilateral Horner's syndrome thought to have been in existence since the eyes first opened. No other clinical signs were evident and the condition was attributed to trauma during assisted birth. All abnormalities resolved spontaneously by 11 weeks of age.
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A puppy was presented with unilateral Horner's syndrome thought to have been in existence since the eyes first opened. No other clinical signs were evident and the condition was attributed to trauma during assisted birth. All abnormalities resolved spontaneously by 11 weeks of age.
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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.
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.
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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Enophthalmos and Horner's Syndrome
Archives of Neurology, 1983To the Editor. —Although S. Weir Mitchell in 1864 1 and J. F. Horner in 1869 2 published the first descriptions of ipsilateral miosis, ptosis, anhidrosis, facial flushing, and enophthalmos attributed to interruption of ocular sympathetic innervation, some authors 3-4 have subsequently denied that enophthalmos is a reliable sign of Horner's syndrome ...
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Horner syndrome with causalgia
Neurology, 1980A previously healthy man presented with burning pain in the chest wall and arm; there was Horner syndrome on the same side. After extensive investigation, the disorder was attributed to a foraminal osteophyte involving the left T1 spinal root.
P G, Bernad, V P, Perlo
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Clinical Radiology, 2008
Horner's syndrome, or oculosympathetic paresis, results from interruption of the sympathetic trunk innervation to the eye and presents typically with meiosis, ptosis and facial anhydrosis on the affected side.(1) The pathological process ranges from benign, such as cluster headache, or life threatening, such as lung malignancy.
A, George, A A, Haydar, W M, Adams
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Horner's syndrome, or oculosympathetic paresis, results from interruption of the sympathetic trunk innervation to the eye and presents typically with meiosis, ptosis and facial anhydrosis on the affected side.(1) The pathological process ranges from benign, such as cluster headache, or life threatening, such as lung malignancy.
A, George, A A, Haydar, W M, Adams
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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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Enophthalmos in Horner's Syndrome
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1934Exophthalmometer readings in 94 cases of Horner's syndrome demonstrated enophthalmos in only one instance. However, a comparison of averages in these cases with those from two groups of a like number of normal subjects indicated a tendency to enophthalmos in those affected with Horner's syndrome.
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