Add to ORKGAn examination of patients experiencing dysfunction of the afferent visual system begins with a history of the details of the visual loss. This thorough history is often the most important part of the evaluation, because it determines the initial strategy for differential diagnostic evaluation and examination. It is essential to establish if the visual loss is monocular or binocular, if its location is central, peripheral, altitudinal, or hemianopic, and if the onset of the loss is gradual, sudden, or intermittent along with any associated symptoms
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
Causes of visual loss following trauma, other than traumatic optic neuropathy, must be considered. W...
Although lesions of the optic tracts are infrequently recognized, they are of great importance becau...
An examination of patients experiencing dysfunction of the afferent visual system begins with a hist...
It is important to elicit from the patient the timing (tempo) of the visual loss, including the onse...
Clinical evaluation of a patient with visual loss following trauma should begin with as complete a h...
Frequently, the physician is confronted with a patient who has unexplained loss of vision and an app...
Frequently, the physician is confronted with a patient who has unexplained loss of vision and an app...
Other tests beyond a conventional office examination may be needed to establish the site of the path...
Examination of the visual field is one of the fundamental portions of the afferent system evaluation...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
Background: Sudden loss of vision requires careful history and examination to identify the underlyin...
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...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
Causes of visual loss following trauma, other than traumatic optic neuropathy, must be considered. W...
Although lesions of the optic tracts are infrequently recognized, they are of great importance becau...
An examination of patients experiencing dysfunction of the afferent visual system begins with a hist...
It is important to elicit from the patient the timing (tempo) of the visual loss, including the onse...
Clinical evaluation of a patient with visual loss following trauma should begin with as complete a h...
Frequently, the physician is confronted with a patient who has unexplained loss of vision and an app...
Frequently, the physician is confronted with a patient who has unexplained loss of vision and an app...
Other tests beyond a conventional office examination may be needed to establish the site of the path...
Examination of the visual field is one of the fundamental portions of the afferent system evaluation...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
Nonorganic disease that affects the afferent visual system is the most common manifestation of this ...
Background: Sudden loss of vision requires careful history and examination to identify the underlyin...
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...
The diagnosis of an optic neuropathy depends upon the constellation of signs and symptoms including ...
Causes of visual loss following trauma, other than traumatic optic neuropathy, must be considered. W...
Although lesions of the optic tracts are infrequently recognized, they are of great importance becau...