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TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
26 Introduction to NANOS NOTEKarl C. Golnik, MDIntroduction to NANOS NOTE, a resource for non-neuro-ophthalmologists describing common examination techniques.Neuro-Ophthalmology Examination Techniques
27 Patient Portal: Optic Disc DrusenCristiano Oliveira, MDOptic disc drusen (ODD) are abnormal deposits of benign, usually calcified material within the optic disc, which is the front part of the optic nerve that connects each eye to the brain. We do not know the exact cause of optic disc drusen. They are present in 0.3-2% of people as an isolated case or ...Optic disc drusen; Papilledema; Pseudopapilledema
28 Patient Portal: Microvascular Cranial Nerve PalsyMeagan Seay, DOA nerve palsy is an impairment in the function of a nerve, which results in a decrease in function of the corresponding muscles controlled by that nerve. In microvascular cranial nerve palsy, something affects the blood supply to one of the cranial nerves, causing it not to work. This is usually the...Nerve palsy; Microvascular cranial nerve palsy; Cranial nerve 3; CN3; Oculomotor nerve; Cranial nerve 4; CN4; Trochlear nerve; Cranial nerve 6; CN6; Abducens nerve
29 Patient Portal: Non-Arteritic-Anterior Ischemic Optic Neuropathy (NAION)Arun Sundaram, MDNon-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION or NA-AION) is caused by decreased blood flow to the front part of the optic nerve (optic disc). It causes optic nerve swelling and sudden vision loss. NAION typically affects one eye, although the other eye sometimes suffers similar loss month...Non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy; NAION; NA-AION; Optic nerve; Optic disc; Ophthalmic artery
30 Patient Portal: Myasthenia GravisAroucha Vickers, DOMyasthenia gravis (MG) is an autoimmune disease in which the body's immune system creates antibodies (proteins that normally protect us) that may attack receptors on your muscles. This results in muscle weakness because the muscles do not receive the signals to contract (tighten). Muscles anywhere w...Myasthenia gravis; Ptosis; Double vision
31 Patient Portal: Giant Cell ArteritisAnne S. Abel, MDGiant cell arteritis is an inflammatory condition that can cause vision loss, double vision, fever, new persistent headaches, scalp tenderness, and jaw pain with chewing. GCA is caused by inflammation of blood vessels, primarily in the head and neck. Sometimes called "temporal arteritis," GCA frequ...Giant cell arteritis
32 Patient Portal: Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension (IIH)Devin D. Mackay, MDIdiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH), also called pseudotumor cerebri, is a condition in which there is high pressure in the fluid surrounding your brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. This can cause headaches and problems with vision. Although the cause(s) of the condition is not fully unders...Idiopathic intracranial hypertension; Pseudotumor cerebri
33 Patient Portal: Homonymous HemianopsiaJames C. O'Brien, MDHomonymous hemianopia refers to an absence of vision towards one side of the visual world in each eye. The damage that caused this problem is in the brain and not in the eyes.Homonymous hemianopia; Visual pathway
34 Patient Portal: Optic NeuritisAnthony Brune, DOOptic neuritis is inflammation of the optic nerve. In optic neuritis, the covering around the fibers of the optic nerve (myelin) is damaged by inflammation (demyelination), which typically results in blurred or dark vision.Optic neuritis; Myelin; Demyelination
35 Patient Portal: Transient Vision LossAnthony Brune, DOTransient visual loss is the term used to describe loss of part or all of the vision in one or both eyes temporarily. Some people do not experience a complete loss of the affected vision and instead describe the abnormality as "blurring" or like "looking through a veil." The vision typically returns...Transient visual loss
36 Bilateral Acquired Brown's SyndromeRyan D. Walsh, MD; Collin McClelland, MDA 27 year old female with a history of Sjogren's syndrome reported a 2 year history of a vertical binocular diplopia with looking up-and-to-the right. She has also noticed an audible "click" when positioning her eyes in this direction. As depicted in the video, when attempting to look up-and-to-the...Brown's syndrome; Brown syndrome; hypertropia; diplopia; disorder of ocular motility; Sjogren's syndrome
37 Introduction to the NANOS Neuro-Ophthalmology Techniques of Examination (NOTE)Karl C. Golnik, MDAn introduction to the NANOS Neuro-Ophthalmology Techniques of Examination (NOTE)Examination; Eye Exam
38 Introduction to the Evaluation of Visual Function in NANOS NOTESean Gratton, MDIntroduction to the Evaluation of Visual Function in NANOS NOTEVisual Function; Examination
39 Pseudotumor CerebriDeborah I. Friedman, MDThis one hour presentation on Pseudotumor cerebri is the first in a series of Neuro-Ophthalmology All Star Grand Rounds. The videolecture is accompanied by written material and is intended as a teaching tool for medical residents. Studies in the 1980s calculated the annual incidence of pseudotumor c...Pseudotumor Cerebri; Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension
40 2013 William F Hoyt Lecture: Neuro-Ophthalmology in Review: Around the Brain with 50 FellowsNancy J. Newman, MDNo matter what their ultimate specialty, every ophthalmologist needs to master the basics of neuroophthalmology. To that end, we must ensure that we continue to train effective teachers of neuro-ophthalmology. This is William F. Hoyt's most important lasting legacy and charge. In this same spirit, E...History
41 OJS Reviewer TutorialA. RoylanceTutorial for testing new OJS system for reviews of NOVEL submissions.OJS Review System
42 OJS Author TutorialA. RoylanceTutorial for testing new OJS system for reviews of NOVEL submissions.OJS Review System
43 Direct-Indirect Ophthalmoscopy (DIO)Irina Krikova, PA-C; Eric Caskey, MD; Alison Crum, MD; Kathleen Digre, MD; James Gilman, CRA, FOPS; Levi Goldfarb, MBA, MD Candidate; Bradley Katz, MD; Ethan Peterson, Videographer; Meagan Seay, DO; Judith Warner, MDA slideshow describing the use of the direct ophthalmoscope.Ophthalmoscopy
44 Serial Examination and Evolution of Horizontal Gaze Palsy in Thiamine DeficiencyMaxwell Nyce, OD; Joshua Chisholm, OD; Julia Szmada, OD; Jorge C Kattah, MDNeurology consult of patient with hearing loss following vertical band sleeve gastroplasty. See associated presentation: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/details?id=1512437Gaze Palsy; Gaze Paretic Nystagmus; Vestibular Loss; Hearing Loss; Loss of Speech Comprehension; Encephalopathy
45 Video Introduction to the NExT Curriculum CollectionSachin Kedar, MD, Editor-in-ChiefIntroduction to the NANOS NExT ebook. Explains the purpose of the collection. Covers the sections of the outline, and describes the learning levels and objectives.NANOS Examination Techniques
46 Patient Portal: AnisocoriaNagham Al-Zubidi, MDAnisocoria is a medical term for unequal pupil size. Normally our pupils are relatively the same size. While small differences in pupil size are normal and can even come and go (physiologic anisocoria), constant and significant differences in pupil sizes may be a sign of damage to the brain or the n...Anisocoria; Horner Syndrome; 3rd Cranial Nerve Palsy; Adie Tonic Pupil
47 Internuclear OphthalmoplegiaWael A. Alsakran, MD; Valérie Biousse, MDA slideshow describing INO; includes a video clip of saccadic delay.INO
48 Pupillary BlockSujata Dalal; James Brian Davis; Amanda Dean HendersonPupillary block occurs when the pupillary margin of the iris contacts the anterior surface of the lens. This creates a barrier for the outflow of aqueous humor from the posterior chamber to the anterior chamber and resultant increased pressure in the posterior chamber. This pressure can cause the ir...Angle-Closure Glaucoma; Iris Bombe; Narrow Angle; Pupillary Block
49 Behind the MaskPame Dávila; Nagham Al-ZubidiCase report describing temporal artery amyloidosis masquerading as giant cell arteritis.Giant cell arteritis; Temporal arteritis; Temporal artery amyloidosis
50 Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome (RCVS)Felix Yang; Sean GrattonThis is a narrated powerpoint that reviews Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction syndrome. It discusses the diagnostic basics and evaluation and management. It compares RCVS to Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES).Primary Angiitis of the Central Nervous System; Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome; Subarachnoid Hemorrhage; Thunderclap Headache
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