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Diagnostic Procedures in Ophthalmology
HV Nema, Nitin Nema
1:
Visual Acuity
Definition and Terminology of Visual Acuity
Charts and Scales to Record Visual Acuity
Factors Affecting Visual Acuity
Pupil Size
Accommodation
Visual Acuity Testing in Young Children
Contrast Sensitivity
Visual Acuity in Low Vision Patients
Summary
2:
Color Vision and Color Blindness
Color Vision
Factors Affecting Color Vision
Crystalline Lens
Retinal Distribution of Color Vision
Wavelength Discrimination
Hue, Saturation and Lightness
Illumination
Bezold-Burcke Effect
Color Constancy; Aperture Colors and Surface Colors
Complementary Wavelengths
Simultaneous Color Contrast
Successive Color Contrast
Color Triangle
Theories of Color Vision
Young-Helmholtz Theory (Trichromatic Theory)
Granit's Theory of Color Vision
Hering's Theory of Color Vision (Opponent Color Theory)
Anatomy of Color Vision
Cones
Color Coded Cells
Anomalies of Color Vision
Congenital vs Acquired Color Deficiencies
Congenital Color Vision Deficiency
Acquired Deficiency of Color Vision
Factors Responsible for Deficiency of Color Vision
Ocular Diseases
Drugs
Systemic Disorders
Color Vision Testing
Types of Color Vision Tests
Color Confusion Tests
Arrangement Tests
Color Matching Tests
Lantern Tests
Test Conditions
Clinical Significance of the Various Tests
Pseudo-isochromatic Color Plates
Ishihara Pseudo-Isochromatic Plates (Confusion Charts)
Procedure of Testing
Hardy, Rand, Rittler (H-R-R) Plates
City University Color Vision Test
American Optical Company Plates
Dvorine
Tritan Plate (F-2)
Arrangement Tests
Farnsworth-Munsell 100-Hue Test (Pigment Matching Test)
Farnsworth D-15 Test
Lanthony Desaturated D-15 Test
The Sloan Achromatopsia Test
Anomaloscopes
Nagel Anomaloscope (Spectral Matching Test)
Pickford-Nicolson Anomaloscope
Lantern Tests
Farnsworth Lantern Test (Falant)
Edridge-Green Lantern Test
Other Tests
Electroretinography
Microspectrophotometry
Color Vision Deficiencies and Everyday Life
Enhancing Performance with Filters
Summary
3:
Slit-lamp Examination
History
Optics of Slit-lamp
Illumination System
Observation System
Clinical Procedure
Examination Techniques
Diffuse Illumination
Direct Focal Illumination
Narrow Beam
Conical beam
Broad beam (parallelepiped)
Indirect Illumination
Retroillumination
Sclerotic Scatter
Specular Reflection
Oscillatory Illumination
Tangential Illumination
Clinical Application
Slit-lamp Attachments
4:
Corneal Topography
History of Corneal Measurement
Keratometer
Keratoscopy and Photokeratoscopy
Videokeratoscopy
Shape of the Normal Cornea
Fundamentals and Technological Approaches to Corneal Topography
Specular Reflection Techniques
Placido Disk System
Interferometric Method-based Systems
Moire Deflectometry-based Systems
Diffuse Reflection Techniques
Techniques using Scattered Light-slit-based Systems
How to Interpret a Corneal Topography Map?
Raw Photokeratoscope Image
Color-Coded Scales
Topographic Displays: Corneal Maps
Axial Map (Sagital Map)
Local Tangential Curvature Map (Instantaneous Map)
Refractive Map
Elevation Map
Difference Map
Relative Map
Irregularity Map (Surface Quality Maps)
A Good Topography Examination
Quantitative Descriptors of Corneal Topography: Corneal Indexes
Basic Topographic Indexes
Simulated Keratometry Reading (SimK values)
Minimum Keratometry Reading (MinK)
Corneal Eccentricity Index (CEI)
Average Corneal Power
Surface Regularity Index and Potential Visual Acuity
Surface Asymmetry Index
Screening Tools and Artificial Intelligence Programs (Neural Networks) for Classification and Auto Diagnosis
Corneal Aberrometry: Fundamentals and Clinical Applications
Fundamentals
Measuring Total Wavefront Aberration
Measuring Corneal Wavefront Aberration
Zernike Polynomials
Wavefront Maps
Optical and Image Quality
Clinical Applications
Clinical Uses of Corneal Topography
Pathological Cornea
Keratoconus
Pellucid Marginal Degeneration
Keratoglobus
Terrien's Marginal Degeneration
Pterygium
Postoperative Cornea in Refractive Surgery
Postradial Keratotomy (RK)
Postastigmatic Keratotomy (AK)
Postphotorefractive Keratotomy
Postlaser in situ Keratomileusis
Postlaser Thermal Keratoplasty
Postintrastromal Corneal Rings Implantation
Postkeratoplasty
Contact Lens-induced Corneal Warpage or Molding
Other Uses of Corneal Topography
5:
Confocal Microscopy
Optics
Confocal Microscopy of Normal Cornea
Epithelium
Subepithelial Nerve Plexus
Stroma
Endothelium
Confocal Microscopy in Corneal Pathologies
Keratoconus
Corneal Dystrophies
Granular Dystrophy
Posterior Polymorphous Dystrophy
Fuchs Endothelial Dystrophy
Laser in situ Keratomileusis
Corneal Grafts
Intracorneal Deposits
Vortex Keratopathy
Conclusion
Acknowledgement
6:
Tonometry
Types of Tonometers
Types of Tonometry
Direct Method
Indirect Method
Palpation Method
Contact Tonometers
Indentation Tonometer
Applanation Tonometers
Noncontact Tonometer
Schiøtz Tonometer
Variable Force Applanation Tonometers
Goldmann Applanation Tonometer (GAT)
Other Variable Force Applanation Tonometers
Hand-Held Goldmann-Type Tonometers
Perkins Tonometer
Draeger Tonometer
Mackay-Marg Tonometer
Other Mackay-Marg-type Tonometers: CAT 100 Applanation and Biotronic Tonometers
Tonopen
Pneumatonometer
Constant Force Applanation Tonometry
Maklakov Applanation Tonometer
Noncontact Tonometer
Devices under Investigation
Comparison, Calibration and Sterilization of Different Tonometers
Comparison
Goldmann Applanation Tonometer (GAT)
Schiøtz Tonometer
Perkins Applanation Tonometer
Draeger Applanation Tonometer
Mackay-Marg Tonometer (MMT)
Mackay-Marg Type Tonometers
Pneumatic Tonometer
Noncontact Tonometer
Tonometry on Irregular Corneas
Tonometry over Soft Contact Lens
Tonometry over Gas Filled Eyes
Calibration of Goldmann Applanation Tonometer
Sterilization
Schiøtz Tonometer
Goldmann Applanation Tonometer
Tonopen
Pneumatonometer
7:
Gonioscopy
Optical Principles
Types of Gonioscopy
Direct Gonioscopy
Indirect Gonioscopy
Protocol for a Routine Gonioscopy
Gonioscopic Anatomy and Interpretation
Pediatric Eye
Grading and Recording of Gonioscopic Findings
Compression Gonioscopy
Common Gonioscopic Findings and their Variations
Peripheral Anterior Synechia (PAS)
Blood Vessels
Pigmentation
Other Abnormal Findings
Conclusion
8:
Optic Disk Assessment in Glaucoma
Methods of Optic Disk Examination
Features of Glaucomatous Disk Damage
Cup-Disk Ratio
Asymmetry of Optic Disk Cupping
Neuroretinal Rim Evaluation
Vascular Changes
Configuration of Vessels
Peripapillary Atrophy
Retinal Nerve Fiber Layer Abnormalities
Myopic Changes vs Glaucoma
Differential Diagnosis
Physiological Cupping
Optic Nerve Coloboma
Congenital Optic Disk Pit
Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy
Neurological Causes
Summary
9:
Basic Perimetry
Types of Perimetry
Kinetic Perimetry
Static Perimetry
Stimulus Presentation
Bracketing
Testing Strategy
Newer Strategies
Test Programs
Statistical Analysis
Components of Automated Visual Field
Humphrey Single Field Printout
Octopus Single Field Printout
Analysis of Single Field Printout
Conclusion
10:
Ophthalmoscopy
Principles of Ophthalmoscopy
Indirect Ophthalmoscopy
Head Mounted Binocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy
Examination Procedure
Fundus Drawing: Color Code (Peter Morse)
Indirect Ophthalmoscopy in Operating Room
Monocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy
Examination Procedure
Modified Monocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy
Examination Procedure
Penlight Ophthalmoscopy
Direct Ophthalmoscopy
Examination Procedure
Hruby Lens Direct Ophthalmoscopy
Examination Procedure
Wide-Angle Viewing System
Retcam
Panoret
11:
Ophthalmic Photography
35-mm Camera
Fundus Camera
Mydriatic Fundus Camera
Non-mydriatic Fundus Camera
Indocyanine Green Angiography
Digital Hand-held Fundus Camera
Photo Slit-lamp (Kowa Attachment)
Portable Slit-lamp with Video Camera
Photography in Operating Theatre
Specular Microscopy
Imaging System
Advantages
Disadvantages
Photograph of Both Eyes
Photography of Face and Skin
Photography of Pupil
External Photography
Conventional 35-mm SLR Camera
Use of Fundus Camera in External Photography
Optical System of Fundus Camera
Fundus Photography
Preparatory Operations
Operational Procedures
Fluorescein Angiography
Principle of Sodium Fluorescein Angiography
Film Type and Development
Photographic Procedures
Monochromatic Fundus Photography
Anterior Segment Photography with Photo Slit-lamp
12:
Fluorescein Angiography
History
Basic Principles
Properties of Sodium Fluorescein
Technique and Equipment
Equipment
Digital Angiography
Fluorescein Solution
Procedure for Fundus Fluorescein Angiography
Stereophotography
Side Effects and Complications
Nausea
Vomiting
Pruritus
Extravasation of the Dye and Local Tissue Necrosis
Vasovagal Attacks
Shock and Syncope
Anaphylaxis
Basic Anatomic Considerations
Normal Fundus Fluorescein Angiography
Phases
Abnormal Fluorescence Angiography1,5–7
Hypofluorescence
Hypofluorescence
Blocked Fluorescence
Vascular Filling Defect
Hyperfluorescence
Pre-injection fluorescence 1
Transmitted Fluorescence (Pigment epithelial window defect)
Abnormal Vessels
Leak
Iris Fluorescein Angiography
Iris Neovascularization
13:
Indocyanine Green Angiography
Indocyanine Green Angiography vs Fluorescein Angiography
Indocyanine Green
Adverse Reactions
Low- and High-speed Angiography
Procedure of Indocyanine Angiography
Advantages of ICGA over FFA
Limitations of ICGA
Normal Phases of ICGA
During First 2 Seconds (Prearterial and Arterial Phases)
Between 2 and 5 Seconds (Arteriovenous phases)
Between 5 Seconds and Several Minutes
Beyond Several Minutes
Applications of Indocyanine Green Angiography
Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD)
Central Serous Chorioretinopathy (CSCR)
Diabetic Retinopathy (DR)
Choroidal Inflammatory Conditions
Choroidal Tumors
Miscellaneous Conditions
Recent Advances in Indocyanine Green Angiography
The Future Applications of Indocyanine Green Angiography
14:
A-scan Ultrasonography
History
Physics of Ultrasound
Instrumentation
A-mode (Amplitude Modulation)
B-Mode (Brightness Modulation)
Vector A-scan Display
Procedure
Basic Screening Examination
Anterior Segment Evaluation — Immersion Technique
Special Examination Techniques
Topographic Echography
Quantitative Echography
Kinetic Echography
Indications of A-scan
Interpretation of Normal A-scan
A-scan in Common Ocular Pathologies
Vitreous
Vitreous Floaters
Asteroid Hyalosis
Vitreous Hemorrhage
Endophthalmitis
Posterior Vitreous Detachment
Retina
Retinal Detachment
Retinoschisis
Intraocular Tumors
Choroidal Melanoma
Metastatic Carcinoma
Choroidal Hemangioma
Choroidal Hemorrhage
Retinoblastoma
Choroid
Choroidal Thickening
Choroidal Detachment
Ocular Trauma
Foreign Body Detection and Localization
Preretinal Foreign Bodies
Traumatic Retinal Detachment
Dislocated Lens in Vitreous
Phthisis Bulbi
Biometry
Method
Immersion Technique
Contact Technique
Biometry in Ocular Pathologies
Congenital Glaucoma
Myopia
Tumor Height
Nanophthalmos
Limitations and Pitfalls of A-scan
Artifacts
Multiple Reflection Artifacts
Attenuation Artifacts
Low Reflective Spike
Tumors
Vitreoretinal Diseases
Intraocular Foreign Bodies
Errors in the Axial Length Measurement by Biometry
Importance of Clinical Correlation in Making a Diagnosis
A-scan versus B-scan
15:
B-scan Ultrasonography
Physics and Basic Technology
Reflection and Refraction
Scattering
Absorption
Ultrasound Unit
Screening Techniques
Screening Technique with a 3D Unit
3D Scan Review
The Normal Eye
Evaluation of the Vitreous
Asteroid Hyalosis
Posterior Vitreous Detachment
Vitreous Hemorrhage
Endophthalmitis
Evaluation of the Retina
Retinal Detachment
Retinal Tear
Traction Retinal Detachment
Exudative Retinal Detachment
Retinoschisis
Cysticercosis
Evaluation of the Choroid
Choroidal Thickening
Choroidal Detachment
Evaluation of Traumatized Eye
Vitreous Hemorrhage
Dislocated Lens
Intraocular Foreign Body
Posterior Globe Rupture
Optic Nerve Avulsion
Evaluation of Intraocular Tumors
Melanoma
Metastatic Choroidal Carcinoma
Choroidal Hemangioma
Retinoblastoma
Disciform Macular Scar (Secondary to Age-related Macular Degeneration)
Structural Anomalies
Phthisis Bulbi
Atrophic Bulbi
Posterior Staphyloma
Choroidal Coloboma
Optic Nerve Drusen
Optic Nerve Head Coloboma
Immersion B-scan
References
16:
Ultrasound Biomicroscopy in Ophthalmology
Basic Physics and Instrumentation
Procedure
Ultrasound Biomicroscopic Anatomy of the Normal Eye and Adnexa
Quantitative Ultrasound Biomicroscopy
Clinical Applications of UBM
Keratoplasty
Limbal Dermoid
Refractive Surgery
Intraocular Lenses
Glaucoma
Relative Pupil Block Glaucoma
Plateau Iris Syndrome
Ciliary Block Glaucoma
Pigment Dispersion and Pigmentary Glaucoma
Failure of Filtering Surgery
Ocular Trauma
Tumors of Uvea
Iris Nevi
Leukemic Infiltration of Iris
Iris Melanomas
Iris Cyst
Ciliary Body Tumor
Peripheral Choroidal Tumors
Scleral Diseases
Nodular Scleritis
Necrotizing Scleritis
Scleral Staphyloma
Episcleritis
Conclusion
17:
Optical Coherence Tomography
Instruments and Principle of OCT3 System
Difficulties and Limitations
Pattern of OCT in Macular Diseases
Normal Macula
Macular Hole
Preretinal Macular Fibrosis
High Myopic Eyes
Diabetic Macular Edema
Central Serous Chorioretinopathy
Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
Juvenile Retinoschisis
Vitelliform Macular Dystrophy
Conclusion
18:
Electrophysiological Tests for Visual Function Assessment
Visual Electrophysiology Tests
History
Importance of Electrophysiological Tests
Side Effects and Precautions
Electrooculogram
Clinical Measurement
Clinical Uses
Limitations of EOG Recording
Fast Oscillations of EOG
Electroretinogram (ERG)
Recording Electrode
Electrode Placement
Flash Stimulus Characteristics
Technical Requirements
Clinical Protocol 9,10
Isolated Rod Response
Maximal Combined Response
Oscillatory Potentials
Single-Flash Cone Response
30 Hz Flicker Cone Response
ERG Measurements and Recording
Normal Values
Reporting of the ERG
Pediatric ERG Recording
Limitations of ERG
Pattern Electroretinogram
Recording Parameters and Measurement
Clinical Uses
Limitations of PERG
Visual Evoked Potential
Recording and Measurement
Normal Waveforms 22
Limitations of VEP
Clinical Uses of Visual Electrophysiological Tests
Photoreceptor Dysfunction
Localized Photoreceptor Loss with Pigmentary Retinal Dystrophy
Cone Dystrophies
Inner Retinal Dysfunction: Negative ERG
Ischemic Vascular Retinal Disorders
Drug Toxicity and Monitoring Health of Retina25
Pediatric Visual Impairment 39
Carrier Stage Detection
Optic Nerve and Visual Pathway
Recent Advances in Multifocal ERG and Multifocal VEP
Effect of Stimulus on mfERG 46,47
Multifocal ERG Responses
Clinical Uses of Multifocal ERG
Focal Macular ERG
Conclusion
19:
Diagnostic Procedures in Infectious Keratitis
Protocol for Non-viral Keratitis: Bacterial, Fungal and Acanthamoeba
Collection of Samples
Transport of Corneal Samples to the Microbiology Laboratory
Processing of Corneal Scrapings
Direct Smear Examination Methods
Culture Methods
Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing
Immunological and Molecular Methods
Interpretation of Microbiology Results
Smears
Cultures
Antibiotic Susceptibility
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)
Protocol for Viral Keratitis
Collection of Samples
Transport of Samples
Processing of Samples
Direct Smear Examination (Cytology)
Tissue Culture Methods
Molecular Virology Methods
Interpretation of Virology Results
20:
Diagnostic Procedures in Uveitis
Clinical and Laboratory Diagnosis of Uveitis
Basic Investigations
Serological Tests
Rheumatoid Factor
Antinuclear Antibody
Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody Test
Angiotensin Converting Enzyme
Serological Tests for Syphilis
Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption Test
Venereal Disease Research Laboratory Test
Human Leucocyte Antigens
Diagnostic Biopsies
Indications for Diagnostic Biopsies
Anterior Chamber Paracentesis
Vitreous Tap or Diagnostic Vitrectomy
Technique of Vitreous Tap
Tests and Handling of Aqueous and Vitreous Specimen
Microbiology
Polymerase Chain Reaction
Biopsy
Iris and Ciliary body Biopsy
Choroidal and Retinochoroidal Biopsy
Chorioretinal Biopsy (External Approach)
Fine-Needle Aspiration Biopsy
Techniques of Fine-Needle Aspiration Biopsy
Approach 22,36,37
Complications of FNAB22,36,37
Test and Handling of Biopsy Material
Microbiological Cultures
Light and Electron Microscopy
Immunohistochemistry
In situ Hybridization39
Polymerase Chain Reaction
Conjunctival and Lacrimal Gland Biopsy
Mucosal Biopsy
Lymph Node Biopsy
Ancillary Tests
Fundus Fluorescein Angiography
Indocyanine Green Angiography48
Ultrasound
Ultrasound Biomicroscopy51,52
Optical Coherence Tomography
Color Vision Testing
Visual Field Testing
Audiometry
Radiological Studies
Radionucleotide Studies
Lumbar Puncture
Skin Testing
21:
Retinopathy of Prematurity: Diagnostic Procedures and Management
Etiology
Arrested Vasculogenesis
Risk Factors
Classification and Staging
Zones
Documentation
International Classification of ROP
Stage 1: Demarcation line
Plus Disease and Rush Disease
Threshold ROP (Figs 21.7A and B)
Prethreshold ROP
Screening for ROP
Screening Procedure
Retcam
Intervention for ROP
Cryotherapy
Laser Ablation
Surgical Intervention
Scleral Buckling
Vitrectomy
Visual Rehabilitation and Parental Counseling
Conclusion
22:
Localization of Intraocular Foreign Body
Types of Intraocular Foreign Bodies
History of Injury
Slit-lamp Examination
Cornea
Iris
Lens
Caveats
Fundus Examination
Electrical Induction Methods for Localization of IOFB
Ultrasonography
Features
Caveats
Ultrasound Biomicroscopy
Radiological Methods
Direct Methods
Methods Based on Rotational Movements of the Eye
Method Based on Different Angle of Exposure to X-rays
Use of Contrast Material to Delineate the Globe
Computerized Tomographic Scan
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
23:
Comitant Strabismus: Diagnostic Methods
Introduction
Incidence
Etiology
Comitant Strabismus
Types of Comitant Strabismus
Examination of a Case of Strabismus
Examination of Motor Status
Head Posture
Measurement of Interpupillary Distance
Ocular Deviation
Pseudostrabismus
Cover Test
Alternate Cover Test
Prerequisites of Cover-Uncover Test
Measurement of Ocular Deviation
Prism Bar Cover Test
Examination of Eyes in Nine Gaze Positions
Synoptophore
Corneal Reflection Tests
Subjective Tests of Deviation
Measurement of Vergences
Horizontal Vergences
Measurement of Vergences with Prisms
Examination of the Sensory Status
Binocularity and Diplopia
Suppression
Tests for Suppression
Measurement of Suppression Scotoma
Depth of Scotoma
Retinal Correspondence
Amblyopia
Classification of Amblyopia
Diagnosis of Amblyopia
Stereoacuity
Randot Stereotest
TNO Test
Frisby Test
Distance Stereopsis Tests
Normal Stereoacuity
Lang Two Pencil Test
Fixation Disparity
Disparometer
Wesson Card
24:
Incomitant Strabismus
Paralytic Strabismus
Third Cranial Nerve Palsy
Etiology
Fourth Cranial Nerve Palsy
Etiology
Sixth Cranial Nerve or Abducens Palsy
Etiology
Principles of Management
Monocular Elevation Deficiency
Etiology
Möbius Syndrome
Clinical Features
Systemic Findings
Restrictive Strabismus
Duane's Retraction Syndrome
Management
Brown's Syndrome
Treatment
Congenital Fibrosis of Extraocular Muscles
Management
Orbital Blow-out Fracture
Clinical Features
Management
25:
Diagnostic Procedures in Dry Eyes Syndrome
Clinical Features
Clinical Diagnostic Tests for Dry Eyes
Tear Film Break-Up Time (TBUT)
Schirmer's Test 1 without Anesthesia
Schirmer's Test with Anesthesia
Schirmer's Test with Nasal Stimulation
Diagnostic Dye Staining: Fluorescein and Rose Bengal Stain
Fluorescein Clearance Test
Schirmer's Strip
Visual Scale
Laboratory Tests
Tear Film Osmolarity
Tear Ferning
Conjunctival Impression Cytology
Lysozyme and Lactoferrin Assays
Measurements of Immnoglobulins and Antibodies
Serum Autoantibodies
26:
Evaluation of Epiphora
Applied Anatomy and Physiology of the Lacrimal Apparatus
Lacrimal Gland
Nerve Supply
Lacrimal Excretory Apparatus
Orbicularis Oculi
Tear Secretion and Elimination4–6
Evaluation of Epiphora
History
Examination
Periorbital, Lid and Lacrimal System Assessment8
Slit-lamp Examination
Schirmer Test
Syringing
Diagnostic Probing
Fluorescein Dye Test
Modifications of Tests
Examination of Nasal Cavity
Ancillary Radiological Investigations
Newer Modalities
27:
Diagnostic Techniques in Proptosis
Introduction
Diagnostic Techniques
Imaging Techniques
Standard Roentgenography (Plain X-ray)
Ultrasonography (USG)
Computed Tomography
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Orbital Venography
Orbital Arteriography
Blood Tests
Total and Differential Blood Counts
Thyroid Function Tests
Antineutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibody (cANCA) Serum Assay
Serum Angiotensin Converting Enzyme
ELISA for Cysticercosis
Biopsy Techniques
Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology
Core Biopsy
Incisional Biopsy
Excisional Biopsy
Pathology Techniques
Cytology
Gross Examination
Routine Histopathology
Histochemistry
Immunohistochemistry
Electron Microscopy
Additional Investigations
Conclusion
28:
Neurological Disorders of Pupil
Introduction
Anatomy and Physiology
Examination of Pupil
Evaluation of Anisocoria
Evaluation of the Afferent Arm of the Light Reflex Arc
Swinging-Light Pupil Test
Interpretation
Further Observations
Evaluation of Near Response
Pupillary Abnormalities
Anisocoria
Local Ophthalmologic Conditions
Episodic Anisocoria
Dilated Pupil (anisocoria that increases in bright illumination)
Adie Tonic Pupil
Third Cranial Nerve Dysfunction
Nonisolated Third Cranial Nerve Palsy
Isolated Third Cranial Nerve Palsy
Work-up for a Patient with Pupil-sparing Complete Third Nerve Palsy
Ischemic vs Aneurysmal Damage to Oculomotor Nerve
Tolosa-Hunt Syndrome and Painful Ophthalmoplegia18
Optic Nerve Pathology
Pharmacologic Mydriasis
Miosis Increases in Dim Illumination
Horner Syndrome21–23
Hydroxyamphetamine Test
Simple Anisocoria
Bilateral Constricted Pupils
Argyll-Robertson Pupils
Bilateral Dilated Pupils
Conclusion
INDEX
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