Visual field defects in multiple sclerosis. Neurooph- thalmology 1981;2:93-104.van Dalen JTW, Greve EL: Visual field defects in multiple sclerosis. Neurooph- thalmology 2:93-104, 1981Van Dalen JT, Greve EL. Visual field defects in multiple sclerosis. Neuroophthalmology 1981;2:93‑103....
Visual field defects of optic neuritis in neuromyelitis optica compared with multiple sclerosis Neuromyelitis optica (NMO) is an inflammatory demyelinating disease that predominantly affects the optic nerves and the spinal cord, and is possibly mediat... H Nakajima,T Hosokawa,M Sugino,... - 《Bmc...
HMR currently quotes a prevalence of visual field defects in adults receiving VGB of about 30% (company communication). A recent study reports a prevalence of 29% in a survey of 41 pat·lents.21 The results of a recent general practitioner questionnaire suggest an incidence of VGB-associated ...
The patterns of visual field defects at baseline were varied, and were determinants of BCVA. The visual field largely recovered in 11 eyes, but small central scotomas in four eyes and an enlarged blind spot in one ey...
A patient with presumed multiple sclerosis developed congruous homonymous wedge-shaped scotomata, which progressed to incomplete homonymous hemianopic field defects. A positive brain scan subsequently became negative as the visual field defects resolved.关键词: Retro-geniculate demyelination homonymous hemi...
Normal Versus High Tension Glaucoma A Comparison of Functional and Structural Defects Purpose: To compare visual field defects obtained with both multifocal visual evoked potential (mfVEP) and Humphrey visual field (HVF) techniques to topogr... O Thonginnetra,VC Greenstein,D Chu,... - 《Journal...
Dichoptic multifocal pupillography reveals afferent visual field defects in early type 2 diabetes. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci 51, 602–608, doi: 10.1167/iovs.09-3659 (2010). 3. Carle, C. F., Maddess, T. & James, A. C. Contraction anisocoria: segregation, summation, and saturation in the...
Visual evoked potentials may also be abnormal in compressive lesions of the optic chiasm and optic nerve23 and in patients with field defects due to other causes20. It should be emphasized that an abnormal visual evoked potential is not diagnostic of the underlying pathology but indicates only tha...
72Different studies recommend different electrode positions and strategies for analyzing mfVEP waveforms and have clearly stated that mfVEP assessment is dependent on electrodeposition.73,74mfVEP plays a useful role in identifying local visual field defects but it must be interpreted with caution as it...
ON is a common clinical manifestation of multiple sclerosis (MS) and is characterized by an acute onset of visual acuity (VA) loss and often accompanied by visual field (VF) loss, color desaturation, and pain upon eye movement. Significant axonal loss occurs following the acute inflammatory ...