Results 201 to 210 of about 16,419 (259)
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2017
The diagnosis of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis still remains a real challenge. Seizure, unusual headache with sudden onset, unexplained persistently unilateral vascular headache and neurologic deficit-which is difficult to be attributed to a vascular territory are some of the suggestive symptoms.An isolated sixth nerve palsy is discussed as a rare ...
Mehran, Sotoodehnia +3 more
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The diagnosis of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis still remains a real challenge. Seizure, unusual headache with sudden onset, unexplained persistently unilateral vascular headache and neurologic deficit-which is difficult to be attributed to a vascular territory are some of the suggestive symptoms.An isolated sixth nerve palsy is discussed as a rare ...
Mehran, Sotoodehnia +3 more
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2021
Sixth nerve palsy is the most frequent isolated ocular motor nerve palsy, and causes can range from self-limiting to life threatening. The management of these cases, including neuroimaging and further diagnostic testing, can be tailored according to the history, presentation, and clinical course.
Praveen Jeyaseelan, Amanda D. Henderson
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Sixth nerve palsy is the most frequent isolated ocular motor nerve palsy, and causes can range from self-limiting to life threatening. The management of these cases, including neuroimaging and further diagnostic testing, can be tailored according to the history, presentation, and clinical course.
Praveen Jeyaseelan, Amanda D. Henderson
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1982
To the Editor. —My attention was recently called to an interesting article entitled "Bilateral Sixth-Nerve Palsy: A Rare Complication of Water-Soluble Contrast Myelography," written by Miller et al and published in the AprilArchives(1982;100:603-604).
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To the Editor. —My attention was recently called to an interesting article entitled "Bilateral Sixth-Nerve Palsy: A Rare Complication of Water-Soluble Contrast Myelography," written by Miller et al and published in the AprilArchives(1982;100:603-604).
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Sixth nerve palsies in children
Pediatric Neurology, 1999The causes of sixth nerve palsies in 75 children, all of whom had undergone modern neuroimaging, were reviewed. Neoplasms or their neurosurgical removal was the most common cause (n = 34 [45%]); elevated intracranial pressure (nontumor) (15%), traumatic (12%), congenital (11%), inflammatory (7%), miscellaneous (5%), and idiopathic (5%) causes ...
M S, Lee +3 more
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Chronic Isolated Sixth Nerve Palsies
Archives of Neurology, 1989Twenty-seven cases of chronic isolated abduction deficit, seen in 25 years of neuro-ophthalmology consultation, were reviewed. "Isolated" was defined as the lack of any other neurologic or ophthalmologic findings for at least six months. Cases were further subdivided into the categories of true and pseudo-abducens paresis.
S L, Galetta, J L, Smith
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2011
Binocular horizontal diplopia is often due to sixth nerve palsy but can be caused by other conditions, such as restriction of the medial rectus muscle in thyroid eye disease. We review the approach to the patient with sixth nerve palsy in this chapter.
Matthew J. Thurtell +2 more
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Binocular horizontal diplopia is often due to sixth nerve palsy but can be caused by other conditions, such as restriction of the medial rectus muscle in thyroid eye disease. We review the approach to the patient with sixth nerve palsy in this chapter.
Matthew J. Thurtell +2 more
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American Orthoptic Journal, 1990
Two children with recurrent VIth nerve palsy were treated. One child has had six recurrences after viral infections since 1985, and one episode showed signs of bilateral involvement. The patient ultimately required a resection of the lateral rectus muscle.
Linda M. Verslype +2 more
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Two children with recurrent VIth nerve palsy were treated. One child has had six recurrences after viral infections since 1985, and one episode showed signs of bilateral involvement. The patient ultimately required a resection of the lateral rectus muscle.
Linda M. Verslype +2 more
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2019
Binocular horizontal diplopia with a unilateral abduction deficit is often due to sixth nerve palsy. However, it can also be caused by other conditions, such as medial rectus muscle restriction in thyroid eye disease. In this chapter, we begin by reviewing the differential diagnosis of an abduction deficit. We next list the common causes of an isolated
Matthew J. Thurtell, Robert L. Tomsak
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Binocular horizontal diplopia with a unilateral abduction deficit is often due to sixth nerve palsy. However, it can also be caused by other conditions, such as medial rectus muscle restriction in thyroid eye disease. In this chapter, we begin by reviewing the differential diagnosis of an abduction deficit. We next list the common causes of an isolated
Matthew J. Thurtell, Robert L. Tomsak
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Sixth Nerve Palsy after Lumbar Anesthesia
Optometry and Vision Science, 1989A middle aged man was referred from orthopedics with the complaint of diplopia, which developed 3 weeks after a lumbar puncture for spinal anesthesia. The practitioner should be aware of this rare effect among other common and not so common causes of 6th nerve paresis/paralysis.
S, Richer, D, Ritacca
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Comprehensive ophthalmology update, 2007
The diagnosis and etiologies of sixth cranial nerve palsies are reviewed along with nonsurgical and surgical treatment approaches. Surgical options depend on the function of the paretic muscle, the field of greatest symptoms, and the likelihood of inducing diplopia in additional fields by a given procedure.
Thomas J, O'Donnell, Edward G, Buckley
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The diagnosis and etiologies of sixth cranial nerve palsies are reviewed along with nonsurgical and surgical treatment approaches. Surgical options depend on the function of the paretic muscle, the field of greatest symptoms, and the likelihood of inducing diplopia in additional fields by a given procedure.
Thomas J, O'Donnell, Edward G, Buckley
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