Results 181 to 190 of about 27,467 (232)
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Pediatric Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia
Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2013Internuclear ophthalmoplegia (INO) is a rare eye movement disorder in the pediatric population.We performed a retrospective review at a university-based tertiary referral ophthalmology practice from 2004 to 2012 to identify pediatric patients with INO.Three patients with INO were identified.
Jennifer L, Rizzo +2 more
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Progressive external ophthalmoplegia
2023Progressive external ophthalmoplegia (PEO), characterized by ptosis and impaired eye movements, is a clinical syndrome with an expanding number of etiologically distinct subtypes. Advances in molecular genetics have revealed numerous pathogenic causes of PEO, originally heralded in 1988 by the detection of single large-scale deletions of mitochondrial ...
Michio, Hirano, Robert D S, Pitceathly
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Amitriptyline‐induced ophthalmoplegia
Neurology, 1981Total external ophthalmoplegia, unresponsive to caloric stimulation, was observed in a gravid woman who had ingested approximately 1.0 to 1.5 gm of amitriptyline. The intravenous administration of 4.0 mg physostigmine salicylate (PS) produced a revival of consciousness and reflex activity but had no appreciable effect on ocular motility.
R H, Spector, R, Schnapper
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Phenytoin‐induced ophthalmoplegia
Neurology, 1976Total external ophthalmoplegia was observed in five patients consequent to the oral or intravenous administration of phenytoin. Coincident with the ophthalmoplegia, the state of consciousness varied from drowsiness to coma and the blood levels of phenytoin ranged from 36 to 55 mug per milliliter.
R H, Spector +2 more
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Alternating Painful Ophthalmoplegia
Southern Medical Journal, 1980The ultimate evolution of our case and its atypical features of unilateral blindness, bilateral involvement, and extensive involvement of the trigeminal nerve revealed the pathogenesis of this case of alternating painful ophthalmoplegia resembling the Tolosa-Hunt syndrome to be that of a parasellar pituitary adenoma.
N R, Freeman, D, Shraberg
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2015
Ophthalmoplegia is usually chronic, and therefore diplopia is not a feature. There is enough time for the brain to suppress one image. It is amazing how much of impairment of eye movement has to occur before the patient becomes concerned or considers it as abnormal.
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Ophthalmoplegia is usually chronic, and therefore diplopia is not a feature. There is enough time for the brain to suppress one image. It is amazing how much of impairment of eye movement has to occur before the patient becomes concerned or considers it as abnormal.
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Progressive External Ophthalmoplegia
Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2016Progressive external ophthalmoplegia (PEO), marked by progressive bilateral ptosis and diffuse reduction in ocular motility, represents a finding of mitochondrial myopathy rather than a true diagnosis. PEO often occurs with other systemic features of mitochondrial dysfunction that can cause significant morbidity and mortality.
Collin, McClelland +2 more
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Hereditary Congenital External Ophthalmoplegia
Ophthalmologica, 1986Several members of a large pedigree suffering from hereditary congenital external ophthalmoplegia, an autosomal hereditary disorder of ocular movements, were examined and surgically treated. From nystagmographic findings it was concluded that the main cause of this disorder is of supranuclear origin.
HOUTMAN, WA +4 more
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Carbamazepine-Induced Ophthalmoplegia
Archives of Neurology, 1982Carbamazepine is a derivative of iminostilbene related to the tricyclic antidepressants. It was introduced as an anticonvulsant and was later found useful in the treatment of trigeminal, glossopharyngeal, tabetic, and postherpetic neuralgic pain. Side effects have included diplopia and nystagmus. 1 I report a case of external ophthalmoplegia associated
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