Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this disorder. It may occur as monocular or binocular decreased visual acuity, abnormal visual fields, or both. Color vision often is abnormal in such patients (depending on the manner in which it is tested), but abnormal color vision is rarely a primary complaint. Decreased visual acuity. Visual field defects. Monocular diplopia
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
NAION presents with loss of vision occurring over hours to days, often described as blurring, dimnes...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
From a neuro-ophthalmologic standpoint, there are five areas that may be affected by nonorganic dise...
When an individual complains of bilateral visual loss that refraction cannot correct, and has an oth...
Color vision deficiency (CVD) is a defect of vision with disability to distinguish colors. Color vis...
Visual acuity is nearly always impaired in macular disease and often in optic neuropathies. The issu...
A comprehensive discussion of color vision is beyond the scope of this chapter. Instead, we will lim...
Severe optic neuropathies associated with syndromes and producing profound losses of optic nerve fun...
Optic atrophy is not a disease. It is a nonspecific morphologic end point of disease (any disease) t...
The primary issue in patients suspected of having a toxic optic neuropathy is whether or not they we...
Visual dysfunction is an under-recognized and important cause of overall disability and reduced qual...
Color vision testing, using pseudoisochromatic plates, the Farnsworth 100 Hue and D-15 tests, or the...
Other tests beyond a conventional office examination may be needed to establish the site of the path...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
NAION presents with loss of vision occurring over hours to days, often described as blurring, dimnes...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
From a neuro-ophthalmologic standpoint, there are five areas that may be affected by nonorganic dise...
When an individual complains of bilateral visual loss that refraction cannot correct, and has an oth...
Color vision deficiency (CVD) is a defect of vision with disability to distinguish colors. Color vis...
Visual acuity is nearly always impaired in macular disease and often in optic neuropathies. The issu...
A comprehensive discussion of color vision is beyond the scope of this chapter. Instead, we will lim...
Severe optic neuropathies associated with syndromes and producing profound losses of optic nerve fun...
Optic atrophy is not a disease. It is a nonspecific morphologic end point of disease (any disease) t...
The primary issue in patients suspected of having a toxic optic neuropathy is whether or not they we...
Visual dysfunction is an under-recognized and important cause of overall disability and reduced qual...
Color vision testing, using pseudoisochromatic plates, the Farnsworth 100 Hue and D-15 tests, or the...
Other tests beyond a conventional office examination may be needed to establish the site of the path...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
NAION presents with loss of vision occurring over hours to days, often described as blurring, dimnes...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...