Results 221 to 230 of about 11,116 (250)
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1991
Disorders of ocular motility usually present with double vision which may be accompanied by ptosis and pupillary changes. The differential diagnosis comprises supranuclear, nuclear and infranuclear palsies and diseases of the myoneural junction. Accurate assessment is important, since the aetiological possibilities include neurosurgical emergencies ...
G, Larkin, J, Elston, P G, Bain
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Disorders of ocular motility usually present with double vision which may be accompanied by ptosis and pupillary changes. The differential diagnosis comprises supranuclear, nuclear and infranuclear palsies and diseases of the myoneural junction. Accurate assessment is important, since the aetiological possibilities include neurosurgical emergencies ...
G, Larkin, J, Elston, P G, Bain
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Ocular motility disorders in a Fabry patient
Acta Ophthalmologica Scandinavica, 2007Abstract Purpose: M. Fabry is a rare lysosomal storage disease affecting among other organs the vascular endothelium. Methods: We present a 38 years old male Fabry patient with a prior history of 6 different episodes of stroke. We examined him 3 months after his last stroke in our department for newly developing ocular motility disorders. Results: Slit
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Disorders of Ocular Motility Following Head Trauma
Archives of Neurology, 1995To determine the types and frequency of symptomatic ocular motility disturbances following head trauma and their association with severity of trauma.Retrospective study of patients with (1) diplopia unless visual loss is present, (2) heterotropia for far or near targets, and (3) prior head injury.Office and in-hospital consulting practice of a ...
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A PAROXYSMAL OCULAR MOTILITY DISORDER IN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1988AbstractA 24‐year‐old woman with multiple sclerosis had frequent episodes of an ocular motility disorder and a crossed corticospinal tract deficit. This symptom complex illustrates a distinctive form of paroxysmal disorder in multiple sclerosis.
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[Sinusitis and ocular motility disorders].
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde, 2008Secondary inflammatory orbital involvement due to acute or chronic sinusitis is common. The pneumatized system of the paranasal sinuses is abut to the bones of the orbit in up to 80 percent, therefore the association is a seductive theory due to their anatomic closeness.
Sturm V, Kordic H, Stürmer J, Landau K
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Computed Tomography Scanning in the Evaluation of Ocular Motility Disorders
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1986Ocular muscle disturbances (strabismus) are common disorders affecting two to four per cent of the population. Until recently, CT and MRI have not been used extensively in the diagnosis of congenital and acquired conditions causing strabismus. In this article the value of these scanning techniques in terms of more appropriate therapeutic intervention ...
M T, Miller, M F, Mafee
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Functional Basis of Ocular Motility Disorders
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1984This book contains the articles and discussions of 84 participants in the international symposium held in Wenner-Gren Center, Stockholm, September, 1981. Although the presentations were organized from a clinical point of view, most of the material concerns oculomotor research in humans and lesions produced in monkeys trained to fixate and follow ...
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Supranuclear Disorders of Ocular Motility
2007There are several different types of eye movements coordinated with one another and regulated by an integrated control system. Refixation saccadic movements serve to redirect the eye, to bring images of interest to the center of the retina. Pursuit movements and optokinetic nystagmus prevent or reduce slippage of the image over the retina.
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[Video documentation of disordered ocular motility disorders].
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde, 1992Demonstration of monitoring of pathological eye movements by standardized Video Documentation. The Patient is positioned in front of a circle (diameter 80 degrees or 60 degrees) with individual fixation bulbs in the secondary and tertiary gaze directions.
H, Remky, M, Reitz-Kimmerle
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Congenital and Genetic Ocular Motility Disorders: Update and Considerations
American Orthoptic Journal, 2015Concepts regarding certain forms of congenital eye movement disorders have recently changed, due in large part to new genetic evidence identifying causative genes and their role in the development of extraocular muscle innervation. This group is now referred to as the Congenital Cranial Dysinnervation Disorders (CCDDs). Careful assessment of phenotypic
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