The notion of functional vision loss dates to antiquity (1). Given its longstanding history and presence in religious, mythological, and literary contexts, it is not surprising that functional vision loss been described using different terms. Hysterical vision loss, factitious vision loss, ocular conversion reaction, psychogenic visual disturbances, and many other terms all share a common thread of attributing the process to a psychiatric cause.rsclinicalpresentation
Patients with functional visual loss will often have stereotypical spiraling or constricted visual f...
Despite increasing awareness of the high prevalence of functional neurological symptoms, there has b...
Functional (psychogenic) eye movements include convergence spasm, functional limitation of gaze, fun...
Functional visual loss is one manifestation of a wide range of clinical presentations of dysfunction...
Functional visual loss (FVL) refers to subnormal vision or altered visual fields where no underlying...
The non-organic nature of signs and symptoms in some patients has been recognized for almost 4000 ye...
The non-organic nature of signs and symptoms in some patients has been recognized for almost 4000 ye...
A disturbance of vision that is unexplained by the initial examiner may result in a train of events ...
The patient presented had a known organic disorder, pseudotumor cerebri, with a typical course of vi...
With an increasingly complex armamentarium of sophisticated diagnostic studies used to ply our patie...
Purpose: By examining associations between vision loss and various types of psychopathology within t...
Functional vision disorder (FVD) is comprised of functional visual loss (FVL) as well as functional ...
Functional vision loss (FVL) is characterized by complaints of visual impairment without an organic ...
Functional vision loss (FVL) is characterized by complaints of visual impairment without an organic ...
INTRODUCTION. The Charcot and Bernard case of visual imagery, Monsieur X, is a classic case in the h...
Patients with functional visual loss will often have stereotypical spiraling or constricted visual f...
Despite increasing awareness of the high prevalence of functional neurological symptoms, there has b...
Functional (psychogenic) eye movements include convergence spasm, functional limitation of gaze, fun...
Functional visual loss is one manifestation of a wide range of clinical presentations of dysfunction...
Functional visual loss (FVL) refers to subnormal vision or altered visual fields where no underlying...
The non-organic nature of signs and symptoms in some patients has been recognized for almost 4000 ye...
The non-organic nature of signs and symptoms in some patients has been recognized for almost 4000 ye...
A disturbance of vision that is unexplained by the initial examiner may result in a train of events ...
The patient presented had a known organic disorder, pseudotumor cerebri, with a typical course of vi...
With an increasingly complex armamentarium of sophisticated diagnostic studies used to ply our patie...
Purpose: By examining associations between vision loss and various types of psychopathology within t...
Functional vision disorder (FVD) is comprised of functional visual loss (FVL) as well as functional ...
Functional vision loss (FVL) is characterized by complaints of visual impairment without an organic ...
Functional vision loss (FVL) is characterized by complaints of visual impairment without an organic ...
INTRODUCTION. The Charcot and Bernard case of visual imagery, Monsieur X, is a classic case in the h...
Patients with functional visual loss will often have stereotypical spiraling or constricted visual f...
Despite increasing awareness of the high prevalence of functional neurological symptoms, there has b...
Functional (psychogenic) eye movements include convergence spasm, functional limitation of gaze, fun...