Results 221 to 230 of about 87,111 (260)
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Brightness-Sense and Optic Nerve Disease
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1985We describe a simple device used to compare the sense of brightness in the two eyes. An investigation of brightness-sense with this device in normal persons and patients with optic nerve disease, maculopathies, cataract, and factitious visual impairment shows that brightness testing can provide useful information supplementary and complementary to ...
A A, Sadun, S, Lessell
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The Pattern Electroretinogram in Optic Nerve Disease
Ophthalmology, 1983Pattern evoked electroretinograms (PERG), diffuse flash electroretinograms (ERG) and visual evoked potentials were studied in patients with unilateral optic nerve disease. Patients with Snellen acuities of less than 6/30 did not have recordable PERGs in their affected eye, whereas their diffuse flash ERGs were normal.
W, Seiple +4 more
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ARTERIOSCLEROTIC DISEASE OF THE OPTIC NERVE
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1931Arteriosclerosis may cause a disturbance in the function of the optic nerves varying from partial disability to complete optic atrophy. This seems to be a fairly widely accepted clinical view, and yet this factor in disease of the optic nerve receives scant attention.
B. J. ALPERS, I. J. WOLMAN
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Optic Nerve Disease and Axon Pathophysiology
2012Optic neuropathy is the most common cause of irreversible blindness worldwide. Although the most common optic neuropathy is glaucoma, there are also many other optic neuropathies, for example, those associated with multiple sclerosis, giant cell arteritis, ischemia, and many other diseases.
Alireza, Ghaffarieh, Leonard A, Levin
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2010
This chapter focuses on the most frequently acquired optic nerve diseases: their signs and symptoms, visual field findings, and the required basic workup and management. Acquired optic nerve diseases are often vision threatening and sometimes even life threatening. There is a need for accurate and timely diagnosis.
Peter A. Quiros, Alfredo A. Sadun
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This chapter focuses on the most frequently acquired optic nerve diseases: their signs and symptoms, visual field findings, and the required basic workup and management. Acquired optic nerve diseases are often vision threatening and sometimes even life threatening. There is a need for accurate and timely diagnosis.
Peter A. Quiros, Alfredo A. Sadun
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DISEASE OF THE OPTIC NERVE IN MYXEDEMA
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1912The title of this paper suggests a very limited field in ophthalmology, and probably one that is of immediate interest to only a few in our Section. Unless some particular clinical experience, or one of the infrequent references in the literature has directed our attention to an undoubted connection between the thyroid gland and the hypophysis cerebri,
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Optic nerve sheath fenestration for visual impairment in cerebral venous diseases
Frontiers in Neurology, 2023Xuxiang Zhang +2 more
exaly
Clinical electrophysiology of the optic nerve and retinal ganglion cells
Eye, 2021Suresh Viswanathan +2 more
exaly
Metastatic Disease of the Optic Nerve
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1959openaire +2 more sources