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TitleCreatorDate
1 Characteristic Visual Field Defect From Lateral Geniculate Body StrokeMina M. Naguib, MD; Matthew B. Woodland, BS; Rod Foroozan, MD2021-12
2 Neuro-anatomical feature photo: midbrain.N. B. Barton, R. G. Clark
3 Retinal Input to the Primate Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Revealed by Injection of a Different Label Into Each EyeZachary R. Spahr. John R. Economides; Jonathan C; Horton2022-12
4 Bilateral Isolated Lateral Geniculate Body Lesions in a Patient with Pancreatitis and MicroangiopathyMudumbai, RC; Bhandari, A
5 Hemorrhagic Intracranial Cavernoma Presenting as a Homonymous Horizontal SectoranopiaFiona E. Costello; Yves P. Starreveld2021-06
6 Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Lateral Geniculate Nucleus at 1.5 TeslaMiki, A; Raz, J; Haselgrove, JC; van Erp, TG; Liu, CS; Liu, GT
7 Ipsilateral wallerian degeneration of the distal optic radiations after infarction at their root.Oh, Mi Young; Hwang, Jeong-Min; Kim, Yun Joong; Kim, Ji Soo
8 When Fighting Makes You See Black Holes Instead of StarsKosmorsky, G; Lancione, RR
9 Vision Loss Caused by Retinal and Lateral Genlculate Nucleus Infarction in H1N1 InfluenzaDane A. Breker; Andrew W. Stacey; Ashok Srinivasan; Lulu L. C. D. Bursztyn; Jonathan D. Trobe; Mark W. Johnson
10 Vertical Meridian Sparing Homonymous Hemianopia due to an Occipital InfarctJake E. Young; Bayan Al Othman; Ashwini T. Kini; Andrew G. Lee2020-03
11 Vertical Meridian Sparing Homonymous Hemianopia due to an Occipital InfarctJake E. Young; Bayan Al Othman; Ashwini T. Kini; Andrew G. Lee2020-03
12 Homonymous Hemianopia From Infarction of the Optic Tract and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus in Deep Cerebral Venous ThrombosisGrabe, Hilary M; Bapuraj, J Rajiv; Wesolowski, Jeffrey R; Parmar, Hemant; Jonathan Daniel Trobe MD, Michigan University
13 Homonymous Hemianopia From Infarction of the Optic Tract and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus in Deep Cerebral Venous ThrombosisGrabe, Hilary M; Bapuraj, J Rajiv; Wesolowski, Jeffrey R; Parmar, Hemant; Jonathan Daniel Trobe MD, Michigan University
14 Lateral Geniculate Lesions Causing Reversible Blindness in a Pre-eclamptic Patient With a Variant of Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy SyndromeStern, Maxwell S; Fahim, Abigail; Trobe, Jonathan; Parmar, Hemant A; Ibrahim, Mohannad
15 Neuro-anatomical feature photo.
16 Visual Activation in Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging at Very High FieldMiki, A; Liu, GT; Raz, J; Englander, SA; Bonhomme, GR; Aleman, DO; Modestino, EJ; Liu, CS; Haselgrove, JC
17 Isolated Lymphoma of the Anterior Visual Pathway Diagnosed by Optic Nerve BiopsyZelefsky, JR; Revercomb, CH; Lantos, G; Warren, FA
18 The Near ResponseSuzuki, Y
19 Dendritic and synaptic protection: is it enough to save the retinal ganglion cell body and axon?Morquette, Junie Barbara; Di Polo, Adriana
20 Dendritic and Synaptic ProtectionMorquette, JB; Di Polo, A2008-06
21 Bitemporal hemianopsia and bilateral nasal quadranopsia with macular sparing.Castillo, M.; Quencer, R.
22 Monocular Central Dazzle After Thalamic InfarctsDu Pasquier, RA; Genoud, D; Safran, AB; Landis, T
23 Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome in a Patient With Primary Hyperaldosteronism (Conn Syndrome)Amir Ali, BSA; Subahari Raviskanthan, MBBS; Peter W. Mortensen, MD; Andrew G. Lee, MD2023-03
24 Best Catch from NANOSNET
25 Pupil perimetry demonstrates hemifield pupillary hypokinesia in a patient with a pretectal lesion causing a relative afferent pupil defect but no visual field loss.Papageorgiou, Eleni; Wermund, Thomas; Wilhelm, Helmut
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