Add to ORKGModern authoritative sources, in contrast to Behr, assert that lesions of the anterior visual pathways do not result in anisocoria. Attempts to induce such anisocoria have failed. Otto Lowenstein clearly stated "Clinically, anisocoria is frequently observed in cases with lesions in the optic nerve, chiasm, or tract. This, however, cannot be caused by unequal distribution of afferent impulses due to a lesion in the first neuron." The purpose of the present investigation is to prospectively ascertain if a relationship exists between anisocoria and damage to the anterior visual pathways
Physiological anisocoria is a medical condition where the pupils are of unequal size without trigger...
Simple anisocoria is said to decrease in bright light. We determined the prevalence of simple anisoc...
Afferent pupillary defect is a sine qua non of asymmetric optic nerve function. It may also occur wi...
Anisocoria is a term used for unequal size of the pupils and should be evaluated as a pathological s...
The presence of anisocoria usually indicates a structural defect of one or both irides or a neural d...
Clinical studies have shown that a large anisocoria may create a relative afferent pupillary defect ...
Anisocoria is a medical term for unequal pupil size. Normally our pupils are relatively the same siz...
The efferent pupillomotor pathway for pupillary constriction to light and near stimulation begins in...
The efferent pupillomotor pathway for pupillary constriction to light and near stimulation begins in...
PURPOSE. To investigate the neural basis of contraction anisocoria and any implications for assessme...
Anisocoria and other pupillary abnormalities are common findings among inpatients, particularly in t...
Despite the high prevalence of physiologic anisocoria (PA), its physiologic basis is unknown. By exa...
SUMMARY Twenty-two patients with acute optic neuritis were studied by the techniques of infrared pup...
The Lesson by Zweifel and Thompson reprinted from Weekly Update: Neurology and Neurosurgery and repr...
Problems with earlier reports and with generalizations about pupil reactions to seizure activity at ...
Physiological anisocoria is a medical condition where the pupils are of unequal size without trigger...
Simple anisocoria is said to decrease in bright light. We determined the prevalence of simple anisoc...
Afferent pupillary defect is a sine qua non of asymmetric optic nerve function. It may also occur wi...
Anisocoria is a term used for unequal size of the pupils and should be evaluated as a pathological s...
The presence of anisocoria usually indicates a structural defect of one or both irides or a neural d...
Clinical studies have shown that a large anisocoria may create a relative afferent pupillary defect ...
Anisocoria is a medical term for unequal pupil size. Normally our pupils are relatively the same siz...
The efferent pupillomotor pathway for pupillary constriction to light and near stimulation begins in...
The efferent pupillomotor pathway for pupillary constriction to light and near stimulation begins in...
PURPOSE. To investigate the neural basis of contraction anisocoria and any implications for assessme...
Anisocoria and other pupillary abnormalities are common findings among inpatients, particularly in t...
Despite the high prevalence of physiologic anisocoria (PA), its physiologic basis is unknown. By exa...
SUMMARY Twenty-two patients with acute optic neuritis were studied by the techniques of infrared pup...
The Lesson by Zweifel and Thompson reprinted from Weekly Update: Neurology and Neurosurgery and repr...
Problems with earlier reports and with generalizations about pupil reactions to seizure activity at ...
Physiological anisocoria is a medical condition where the pupils are of unequal size without trigger...
Simple anisocoria is said to decrease in bright light. We determined the prevalence of simple anisoc...
Afferent pupillary defect is a sine qua non of asymmetric optic nerve function. It may also occur wi...