7 results
horners ptosis ucsdh diagnosis neurology physicalexam blurry miosis mydriasis video vision
Adie's Pupil on Physical Exam Adie's pupil is a neurological disorder characterized by a tonically dilated pupil
Adie's Pupil on ... parasympathetic innervation ... #clinical #video ... #ophthalmology ... #neurology #syndrome
►
 Adie's Pupil What? Unknown nature & benign • Regular and mildly dilated pupil (4-6mm); • Light-near dissociaton;
Adie's Pupil What ... Holmes-Adie Syndrome ... : • Adie's Pupil ... Young females Differential ... #neurology #ophthalmology
Mydriasis and Miosis - Differential Diagnosis Framework Causes of Mydriasis: Dilated pupils (mydriasis) more than 7mm • Unilateral
Mydriasis and Miosis - Differential ... closure glaucoma, Adie's ... response, Serotonin syndrome ... Miosis: Horner's syndrome ... #diagnosis #ophthalmology
Horner's Syndrome: Loss of sympathetic nervous system input to (in this case) right eye. Note that
Horner's Syndrome ... Note that right pupil ... #Ophthalmology ... #Photo #Horners ... #Syndrome #Ptosis
Blurry Vision - Differential Diagnosis Framework Anatomical Approach to Eye Disease: 1. Lids/Lashes 2. Extraocular Muscles/Motility 3. Conjunctiva/Sclera 4. Cornea 5. Anterior
Blurry Vision - Differential ... glaucoma • GCA • Adie ... ’s pupil • Glaucoma ... #diagnosis #ophthalmology ... #causes
Horner's Syndrome: Loss of sympathetic nervous system input to (in this case) right eye. Note that
Horner's Syndrome ... Note that right pupil ... #Ophthalmology ... #Photo #Horners ... #Syndrome #Ptosis
Horner's Syndrome: Loss of sympathetic nervous system input to (in this case)left eye. Note that left
Horner's Syndrome ... Note that left pupil ... #Ophthalmology ... #Photo #Horners ... #Syndrome #Ptosis
No results found for "Innervation ophthalmology photo syndrome causes mfs differential clinical phenomenon adies pupil"
Try removing search terms or sorting by relevance
Or Upload an image for you and others searching for #Innervation #ophthalmology #photo #syndrome #causes #mfs #differential #clinical #phenomenon #adies #pupil