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TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
151 1% Pilocarpine TestingKarl C. Golnik, MDA brief description of using Pilocarpine to test the pupils in patients with anisocoria.Pharmacological Testing; Pilocarpine
152 Anatomic and Physiologic Basis for Gaze StabilityAriel Winnick and Meagan Seay, DODiagram describing the anatomic and physiologic basis of gaze stability.Gaze Stability
153 Pupil Evaluation FlowchartAriel Winnick; Eric Caskey, MD; Meagan Seay, DOFlow chart outlining the evaluation of large or small pupils.Pupil Evaluation
154 Pituitary SurgeryJonathan ForbesOperative video of endoscopic endonasal resection of pituitary macroadenoma. Describes intracapsular versus extracapsular techniques.Pituitary Surgery
155 Large Vessel OcclusionJustin Gibson, MD; Charles Prestigiacomo, MDExample of a diagnostic cerebroangiogram performed on a patient undergoing a stroke.Angiogram; Stroke
156 Cerebral AneurysmJustin Gibson, MD; Charles Prestigiacomo, MDCerebral angiogram of a patient with an arteriovenous malformation, or AVM.Angiogram; Cerebral Aneurysm
157 Arteriovenous MalformationJustin Gibson, MD; Charles Prestigiacomo, MDA diagnostic cerebroangiogram performed on a patient who presented with worst headache of life, found to have a Fisher Grade 3 subarachnoid hemorrhage.Angiogram; Arteriovenous Malformation; AVM
158 Normal AngiogramJustin Gibson, MD; Charles Prestigiacomo, MDExample of a normal diagnostic cerebroangiogram.Angiogram
159 Myelinated Nerve FibersCarmen Chan,RN, PhD, FAANFundus photos from a patient with extensive myelinated nerve fibers. The patient had normal visual functions.Myelinated Nerve Fibers
160 Superior Segmental Optic Disc Hypoplasia (SSOH) "Topless Disc Syndrome"Sparsh Jain, Medical Student; Ryan Walsh, MDThis is a case of superior segmental optic disc hypoplasia that was found incidentally after a screening visual field test revealed an asymptomatic inferior field defect in the left eye. The patient has a unilateral SSOH in the left eye.Superior Segmental Optic Disc Hypoplasia (SSOH)
161 Heavy Eye SyndromeMeagan D. Seay, DO; Bradley J. Katz, MDA brief overview of heavy eye syndrome.Heavy Eye Syndrome
162 Situs Inversus Optic Disc AnomalyMichael Hii, Medical Student; Ryan Walsh, MDThis patient was incidentally-noted to have anomalous appearance of the optic discs, right more so than left, consistent with situs inversus optic disc anomaly. She did not have any visual deficits related to this exam finding. ; The patient's fundus photos demonstrate situs inversus of the optic ...Situs Inversus Optic Disc Anomaly
163 Suprasellar MeningiomaSumayya Almarzouqi, MDDescription of a case of suprasellar or sellar mass causeing chiasmal compression.Suprasellar Meningioma
164 Bergmeister PapillaSumayya Almarzouqi, MDA brief overview of Bergmeister papilla, a rare congenital disc anomaly. It arises from the center of the optic disc consists of a small tuft of fibrous tissue and represents a remnant of the fetal hyaloid artery.Bergmeister Papilla
165 Myelinated Nerve FibersJohn J. Chen, MD, PhDFundus photographs of a 19-year old female with prominent peripapillary myelinated nerve fibers in both eyes that was incidentally found on routine eye examination.Myelinated Nerve Fibers
166 Brown SyndromeMeagan Seay, DOA brief overview of Brown Syndrome.Brown Syndrome
167 Peripapillary Myelinated Nerve FibersJohn J. Chen, MD, PhDFundus photographs of a 19-year old female with prominent peripapillary myelinated nerve fibers in both eyes that was incidentally found on routine eye examination.Myelinated Nerve Fibers
168 Myelinated Retinal Nerve FibersScott N. Grossman, MDA 33 year old man has noted chronically poor vision OS - left eye color noted to be 'orange' instead of red. fundus photos revealed myelinated retinal nerve fiber layer OU (OS>OD) with corresponding linear paracentral scotoma on Humphrey visual field 24-2 OS corresponding with greatest degree of my...Myelinated Retinal Nerve Fibers
169 Modern Imaging of Optic Disc DrusenMeagan Seay, DOThis is a short powerpoint describing imaging techniques (specifically OCT-EDI, fundus autofluorescence, and B-scan ultrasonography) for optic disc drusen. Examples of these techniques are included.Optic Disc Drusen; Imaging; OCT-EDI; Fundus Autofluorescence; B-scan Ultrasonography
170 Myotonic DystrophyBrian Villafuerte, MD, Ezequiel Piccione, MDPresentation covering an overview of myotonic dystrophy.Myotonic Dystrophy
171 Congenital HydrocephalusMays El-Dairi, MDPresentation covering an overview of congenital hydrocephalus.Congenital Hydrocephalus
172 Fibrous DysplasiaMays El-Dairi, MDPresentation covering an overview of fibrous dysplasia.Fibrous Dysplasia
173 Muscular Dystrophy ClassificationBrian Villafuerte, MD, Ezequiel Piccione, MDPresentation covering an overview of muscular dystrophy classification.Muscular Dystrophy Classification
174 Tolosa Hunt SyndromeSahil Aggarwal, MD; Jason Liss, MDPresentation covering an overview of Tolosa Hunt Syndrome.Tolosa Hunt Syndrome
175 Temporal Artery Biopsy ProcedureNooran Badeeb; Danah AlbreikiTemporal artery biopsy is a procedure that is done in a patient with suspicion of GCA (Giant cell Arteritis), and some of the clinical manifestations that prompts us to suspect the diagnosis in patients older than 50 years old are: 1. GCA symptoms e.g. new onset headache. 2 . Visual symptoms: - Visi...Temporal Artery Biopsy; GCA; Temporal Arteritis
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