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TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
101 The Vertebrobasilar SystemKatherine Hutchins, MD; Devin D. Mackay, MDIllustrations, MRA, and CTA images of the vertebrobasilar system and branches.Vascular Anatomy; Basilar Artery; Vertebral Artery; AICA; PICA; Superior Cerebellar Artery; Posterior Cerebral Artery; Posterior Circulation
102 PtosisEthan Waisberg, MB, BCh, BAO candidateDescription of ptosis including etiology, management and treatment.Ptosis; Blepharoptosis
103 Hereditary Optic Neuropathy (Leber's Hereditary Optic Neuropathy)NANOSHereditary Optic Neuropathy - A hereditary optic neuropathy is caused by a genetic variant (or mutation) that causes dysfunction of the neurons (nerve cells) which form the optic nerve. The optic nerve sends information from the back of the eye to the vision center in the brain.The two most common t...Hereditary Optic Neuropathy; Patient Brochure
104 Optic Nerve Sheath MeningiomaNANOSOptic nerve sheath meningioma is a benign (not malignant) tumor which involves the covering of the optic nerve. Meningiomas (along with gliomas and pituitary tumor) are the most common tumors inside the skull.Optic Nerve Sheath Meningioma; Patient Brochure
105 Menieres DiseaseNANOSMenière's Disease is named after Prosper Menière, a French physician who first described the condition in 1861. It is an inner ear disorder that can cause vertigo (false sensation of motion).Menieres Disease; Patient Brochure
106 Eyelid MyokymiaNANOSEyelid myokymia is a very common condition that many people have experienced at least briefly at one time or another, though the exact prevalence is not known. Myokymia is characterized by involuntary fine contractions or "twitching" of the eyelids.Eyelid Myokymia; Patient Brochure
107 Progressive Supranuclear PalsyNANOSProgressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) is a rare progressive neurodegenerative disorder that affects certain parts of the brain, resulting in difficulty with balance, walking, swallowing, and vision.Progressive Supranuclear Palsy; Patient Brochure
108 Transient Vision LossNANOSVision loss that is temporary (transient) is a common problem and has many potential causes.Patients with temporary vision loss often do not have any abnormalities on their eye examination, especially once the vision has returned to normal.​Transient Vision Loss; Patient Brochure
109 Idiopathic Intracranial HypertensionNANOSIdiopathic 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.Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension; Patient Brochure
110 Giant Cell ArteritisNANOSGiant cell arteritis​ is a condition that can cause vision loss, new persistent headaches, scalp tenderness, and jaw pain with chewing. It is due to inflammation of blood vessels primarily of the head and neck.Giant Cell Arteritis; Patient Brochure
111 Thyroid Eye DiseaseNANOSThyroid eye disease,​ also called dysthyroid orbitopathy, is an ​autoimmune​ condition in whichyour body's immune system triggers inflammation in the eye socket (also called the orbit),affecting the muscles that move the eye and the fatty tissue behind the eye.Thyroid Eye Disease; Thyroid Orbitopathy; Patient Brochure
112 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 video: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/details?id=1512438Gaze Palsy; Gaze Paretic Nystagmus; Vestibular Loss; Hearing Loss; Loss of Speech Comprehension; Encephalopathy
113 The Mental Status Examination (MSE): The BasicsVictoria S. Pelak, MDAn overview of the Mental Status Examination.Mental Status Examination; Examinations
114 Management of Non-Organic Vision LossAumer Shughoury, BA; Devin D. Mackay, MDA description of the management of non-organic visual loss.Non-Organic Vision Loss; NOVL
115 The History of the International Neuro-Ophthalmology SocietyKlara Landau, MD, FEBOThis presentation provides an ovreview of hte hisotry of the International Neuro-ophthalmology Society (INOS), with maps and photos.International Neuro-Ophthalmology Society: INOS
116 Confrontation Visual Fields - A Concise Guide for Ophthalmology and Neurology TraineesStephen C. Pollock, MDThe guide describes the techniques required to competently perform confrontation visual fields. It outlines a basic screening protocol and discusses methods for further defining defects identified during the screening process. A mini-atlas of visual field defects is included as an appendix.Confrontation Visual Fields; Visual Field Testing; Perimetry; Visual Field Loss; Visual Field Defect; Ocular Examination; Visual Sensory Evaluation; Neurologic Examination
117 Dual Visual Field Defect (Quadrantanopia and Central Scotoma) Unmasks the Hidden Brain Lesion in a Patient with Non-arteritic Ischemic Optic NeuropathyA. Mohan Kannam; B. Rajat Kapoor; C. Ramesh Kekunnaya, FRCS; Virender Sachdeva, MS, DNBThis submission is an interesting case that highlights the co-existence of two different visual field defects in the same patient presenting to us with clinical picture of non arteritic ischemic optic neuropathy. The correct interpretation of the visual field defects led to the appropriate localizat...Hemianopia; Central Field Defect; Non-Arteritic Ischemic Optic Neuropathy; Ischemic Infarct
118 NExT IntroductionSachin Kedar, MD, Editor-in-ChiefTranscript of video introduction to the NExT curriculum collection.NANOS Examination Techniques
119 Paediatric Neuro-ophthalmology: Visual Acuity Assessment StrategiesAnat Bachar Zipori, MD; Nasrin Najm-Tehrani, FRCS Ed (Ophth), FRCSCAssessing the visual function of a child can be challenging at times. When approaching a child one must understand visual development and accommodate to the child's capabilities, level of development and communication skills. The examining physician may need to apply more than one method to assess t...Visual Acuity Assessment; Pediatric Visual Acuity Tests
120 Orbit EvaluationAllison Crum, MDPresentation covering the evaluation of the orbit. This includes external examination of facial symmetry and skin. Also covered is the evaluation of the orbit.Orbit
121 Double Maddox Rod TestNagham Al-Zubidi, MDA description of the double maddox rod test, the equipment used and the techniques for interpreting the exam.Double Maddox Rod Test
122 Hirschberg Test Corneal Reflex TestNagham Al-Zubidi, MDDescription of the Hirschberg test a the corneal reflex test.Hirschberg Test; Corneal Reflex
123 Clinical Visual ElectrophysiologyGregory P. Van Stavern, MD; Byron Lam, MDA description of the use of electrophysiology to examine the visual system.Electrophysiology; Visual Exam
124 Fundus Fluorescein Angiography: What Is It and When Is It Useful for Neuro-Ophthalmology?Clare L. Fraser, MBBS; Elisa E. Cornish, PhDAn introduction to the use of fluorescein angiography.Fluorescein Angiography; Visual Exam
125 Testing Eye MovementsMarc Dinkin, MDDescription of eye movement testing.Eye Movements; Exams
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