Results 111 to 120 of about 1,424,286 (130)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
British Journal of Neurosurgery, 2012
A case of closed head trauma, harbouring bitemporal hemianopsia is presented. The MRI evaluation describes chiasmal contusion as the cause behind visual deficits. Chiasmal injury may occur even in the absence bony chip impingement and features of hypo-pituitarism. Such a situation warrants MRI evaluation of optic pathways.
Sandeep Mohindra +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
A case of closed head trauma, harbouring bitemporal hemianopsia is presented. The MRI evaluation describes chiasmal contusion as the cause behind visual deficits. Chiasmal injury may occur even in the absence bony chip impingement and features of hypo-pituitarism. Such a situation warrants MRI evaluation of optic pathways.
Sandeep Mohindra +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Traumatic chiasmal syndrome: a series of 19 patients
Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 2002Abstract Purpose: To present a clinical series of 19 patients with traumatic chiasmal syndrome. Methods: A retrospective study was performed. This included all patients with traumatic chiasmal syndrome seen in the neuro‐ophthalmology clinic at the Royal Adelaide Hospital between January 1970 and January 2000.
John L Crompton
exaly +3 more sources
Neurology, 1980
We studied 11 patients with the uncommon finding of traumatic chiasmal syndrome after closed head trauma. Visual field defects varied from complete monocular blindness and contralateral temporal hemianopia to subtle bitemporal arcuate scotomas. The degree of visual loss was not necessarily related to the severity of the craniocerebral trauma.
Peter J Savino +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
We studied 11 patients with the uncommon finding of traumatic chiasmal syndrome after closed head trauma. Visual field defects varied from complete monocular blindness and contralateral temporal hemianopia to subtle bitemporal arcuate scotomas. The degree of visual loss was not necessarily related to the severity of the craniocerebral trauma.
Peter J Savino +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Traumatic Chiasmal Syndrome: A Multidisciplinary Challenge
Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2007The report highlights a 49-year-old multiple trauma victim who noticed reduced vision in both eyes following recovery from neurosurgical intensive care. Formal perimetry revealed a bitemporal hemianopia and traumatic damage to the optic chiasm was demonstrated on MRI. The multidisciplinary team confirmed traumatic chiasmal syndrome. The case highlights
Nabil El-Hindy
exaly +2 more sources
Traumatic chiasmal syndrome with panhypopituitarism: A case report
Neuro-Ophthalmology, 1986Head trauma causing chiasmal splitting and anterior panhypopituitarism is rare. A chiasmal splitting syndrome and panhypopituitarism was diagnosed in a 12-year-old boy presenting five months after cranio-cerebral injury with an unexplained poor general condition, loss of weight and anorexia.
Zvi Laron, Shimon Cohen, Zvi Dickerman
exaly +2 more sources
Traumatic chiasmal syndrome associated with pneumocephalus and sellar fracture.
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1981A 50-year-old man sustained severe head injury, including a brief loss of consciousness, in an automobile accident. Skull X-ray films disclosed a fracture of the right superior orbit. Computed tomography demonstrated pneumocephalus and extension of the fracture into the sella turcica.
J D, Resneck, I R, Lederman
exaly +3 more sources
Traumatic Chiasmal Syndrome - A Case Report
International Journal of Ophthalmic Pathology, 2013Traumatic chiasmal syndrome is a rare condition manifested by the onset of a bitemporal hemianopia after head trauma. Trauma is one of the rarer aetiologies of a bitemporal hemianopia. Few patients survive the severe impact required to damage the anatomically privileged optic chiasm.
exaly +2 more sources
Traumatic Chiasmal Syndrome Associated With Midline Basilar Skull Fractures
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1994We studied two young males who had visual field defects consistent with optic chiasmal injury after blunt frontal head trauma. One patient also had a unilateral optic neuropathy. Long-term follow-up disclosed complete bi-temporal hemianopsias in these patients.
William R Nunery
exaly +3 more sources