Results 31 to 40 of about 3,449,316 (156)
Visual Snow Syndrome is unstable: A longitudinal investigation of VSS symptoms in a Naïve population
Annals of Clinical and Translational NeurologyObjective This study aimed to investigate the nature of subclinical Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS). We sought to develop a means of recruiting naïve participants with subclinical VSS symptoms to participate in research; and to understand whether subclinical ...
Amy Claire Thompson +2 more
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Frontiers in Neurology, 2022 PurposeMultiple evanescent white dot syndrome (MEWDS) usually manifests as photopsia, enlarged blind spots, scotomas, and blurred vision, which can be classified into positive and negative visual phenomena.
Chenyue Hang, Yan Yan
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Distinct Patterns of P1 and C2 VEP Potentiation and Attenuation in Visual Snow: A Case Report
Frontiers in Neurology, 2021 Visual snow syndrome, characterized by persistent flickering dots throughout the visual field, has been hypothesized to arise from abnormal neuronal responsiveness in visual processing regions.
Alison M. Harris
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A visual conflict hypothesis for global-local visual deficits in Williams Syndrome: simulations and data [PDF]
, 2005 Individuals with Williams Syndrome demonstrate impairments in visuospatial cognition. This has been ascribed to a local processing bias. More specifically, it has been proposed that the deficit arises from a problem in disengaging attention from local ...
Abreu, M.A. +4 more
core +8 more sources
Visual snow syndrome and migraine: a review
Eye, 2023 AbstractVisual snow syndrome is a neurological condition characterized by ongoing prominent phenomena described consistently as tiny dots moving across the entire visual field, often associated with complex visual symptoms. These can take the form of afterimages, entoptic phenomena, nyctalopia and light sensitivity.
Elisa Martins Silva, Francesca Puledda
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the Foundations of OphthalmologyVisual Snow Syndrome (VSS) is a neurological disorder of visual perception characterised by continuous, flickering dots resembling the noise of a detuned television, affecting the entire visual field. This “visual static” or “visual snow” is continuous, may be black-and-white or coloured, and can appear flashing or transparent.
Kenneth J. Ciuffreda +3 more
+5 more sources
Diagnostic Evaluation of Visual Snow
Frontiers in Neurology, 2021 Introduction: To determine which patients with visual snow (VS) and VS syndrome (VSS) require standard ophthalmologic testing including automated visual field and which patients require further testing such as macular spectral domain optical coherence ...
Michael S. Vaphiades +4 more
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Visual Snow: A Case Series from Israel
Case Reports in Ophthalmology, 2020 Our aim was to examine the symptoms and clinical characteristics of visual snow in a group of 6 patients from a Department of Ophthalmology and a Department of Neurology. Visual snow is now recognized as a true physiological disorder.
Eran Berkowitz +4 more
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BMC Ophthalmology, 2022 Background To present a case with Ebstein anomaly, a rare congenital heart disorder, with ophthalmological and neurophthalmological signs and symptoms. To date, retinal venous dilatation and visual snow syndrome have not been previously been published in
P. T. V. M. de Jong +2 more
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Hallucinogenic Persisting Perception Disorder: A Case Series and Review of the Literature
Frontiers in Neurology, 2022 BackgroundHallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD) is characterized by the re-emergence of perceptual symptoms experienced during acute hallucinogen intoxication following drug cessation. The underlying pathophysiology is poorly understood.
Hannah Ford +8 more
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