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Ocular Motility Disorders: more books (28)

Diagnosis and Management of Ocular Motility Disorders by Alec M. Ansons, Helen Davis, 2001-01-15
Functional Basis of Ocular Motility Disorders (Wenner-Gren Center International Symposium Series) by Lennerstrand, 1982-08
DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT OF OCULAR MOTILITY DISORDERS by Ansons Davis, 2000
Functional Basis of Ocular Motility Disorders by Gunnar Lennerstrand, 1982
Binocular Vision and Ocular Motility, 5th Edition (Vol 5) by Gunter K. von Noorden MD, 1996-01-15
Ocular Motility (Ophthalmic Technical Skills Ser.) by Virginia Carlson Hansen, 1988-07
Atlas of Ocular Motility by Leonard B. Nelson MD, Robert A. Catalano MD, 1989-07-17
Eye Movement Disorders by Agnes Wong M.D., 2008-06-03
Eye Movement: Theory, Interpretation, and Disorders
Clinical Procedures in Primary Eye Care
Atlas of Neuro-ophthalmology by Thomas C. Spoor, 2004-04-28
Neuro-Opthalmology: Neuronal Control of Eye Movements (Developments in Ophthalmology)
Eye Muscle Surgery: Basic Data
The extra-ocular muscles: A clinical study of normal and abnormal ocular motility by Luther Crouse Peter, 1936

lists with details

Journal Of Neuro-Ophthalmology - UserLogin
NUCLEAR AND SUPRANUCLEAR ocular motility disorders. In a session devoted to nuclear and supranuclear motility disturbances, Makiko Takagi et al (Osaka)
http://www.jneuro-ophthalmology.com/pt/re/jneuroophth/fulltext.00041327-20040600
Pediatric Ophthalmology And Strabismus-Springer Ophthalmology Book
9 NeuroOphthalmology 1)Neuro-Pediatric Exam; 2) Electrophysiology and the Eye; 3)ocular motility disorders; 4)Congenital Optic Nerve Anomalies;
http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,11855,4-10054-22-2287431-detai

Extractions: Please enable Javascript in your browser to browse this website. Select your subdiscipline Dentistry Dermatology Gynecology Health Informatics Internal Medicine Neurology Neurosurgery Nuclear Medicine Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Plastic Surgery Radiology Rheumatology Surgery Urology Home Medicine Select a discipline Biomedical Sciences Chemistry Computer Science Economics Education Engineering Environmental Sciences Geography Geosciences Humanities Law Life Sciences Linguistics Materials Mathematics Medicine Philosophy Popular Science Psychology Public Health Social Sciences Statistics preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900180-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900170-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900190-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900200-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900369-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,4-0-17-900344-0,00.gif');
Diagnosis And Management Of Ocular Motility Disorders: IÉ ®XBoo
Translate this page Diagnosis and Management of ocular motility disorders by Ansons, Alec M./ Davis, Helen/ Davies, H Blackwell Science Inc ?\Science.
http://bookweb.kinokuniya.co.jp/htmy/0632047984.html

Extractions: "The sections on ocular movements, ocular deviation and binocular function are excellent; they are concise, brief, practical and are evidence of the authors' practical and commonsense approach... The middle sections on non-surgical and surgical management follow in the same concise manner and I was very impressed with the clear description of complications and the suggestions that were made about the management... The real meat of the book is in the final section entitled Clinical Features, Aetiology and Management of Specific Disorders. This takes up half the book and contains the essence of the authors' combined experience in squint management... It is an excellent book and it deserves to do well as it is destined to!" David Taylor in Eye.
Ocular Motility Disorders Terms And Definitions At Www
ocular motility disorders Definitions and Terms. MedicalGlossary.org is designed as a free, browsable resource for all. The medical terms and definitions
http://www.medicalglossary.org/central_nervous_system_diseases_ocular_motility_d

Extractions: Definition: Disorders that feature impairment of eye movements as a primary manifestation of disease. These conditions may be divided into infranuclear, nuclear, and supranuclear disorders. Diseases of the eye muscles or oculomotor cranial nerves (III, IV, and VI) are considered infranuclear. Nuclear disorders are caused by disease of the oculomotor, trochlear, or abducens nuclei in the BRAIN STEM. Supranuclear disorders are produced by dysfunction of higher order sensory and motor systems that control eye movements, including neural networks in the CEREBRAL CORTEX; BASAL GANGLIA; CEREBELLUM; and BRAIN STEM. Ocular torticollis refers to a head tilt that is caused by an ocular misalignment. Opsoclonus refers to rapid, conjugate oscillations of the eyes in multiple directions, which may occur as a parainfectious or paraneoplastic condition (e.g., OPSOCLONUS-MYOCLONUS SYNDROME). (Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p240) Notes: GEN: prefer specifics Also Called: Brown Tendon Sheath Syndrome,Convergence Excess,Convergence Insufficiency,Cyclophoria,Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia,Ocular Torticollis,Opsoclonus,Parinaud Syndrome,Paroxysmal Ocular Dyskinesia,Pseudoophthalmoplegia,Skew Deviation,Smooth Pursuit Deficiency,Spasm of Conjugate Gaze
Ocular Motility Disorders | Collo.net
Home Medicine Diseases and Disorders Eye Diseases ocular motility disorders Add site into category ocular motility disorders
http://www.collo.net/cat/Medicine/Diseases_and_Disorders/Eye_Diseases/Ocular_Mot
Ocular Injuries (from Eye Disease) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
Ocular injuries (from eye disease) The bony orbit provides excellent protection and macula; neoplasms; refractive errors; and ocular motility disorders.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=65008
Nayan P. Desai, MD - Biography
This was followed by a fellowship in ocular motility disorders (strabismus) and pediatric ophthalmology at the University of Cincinnati.
http://neuro.ucsd.edu/summaries/ndesai.asp

Extractions: Dr. Desai has training in both neurosciences and ophthalmology. He is a native of India and obtained his MD in 1989 from B.J. Medical College in Ahmedabad. This was followed by a residency at Gujarat University. He came to the United States in 1993 to pursue research in ocular motility disorders. He started with a research assignment at an ophthalmology private practice group in Cincinnati, Ohio. This was followed by a fellowship in ocular motility disorders (strabismus) and pediatric ophthalmology at the University of Cincinnati. The next two years were spent at Michigan State University as a neuro-ophthalmology fellow. He then went on to complete formal residency training in neurology at Henry Ford Hospital in Michigan. He was selected as the Chief Resident in the final year of residency. Prior to joining our department, he was at Stanford University Medical Center and California Pacific Medical Center as an EMG/Neuromuscular Fellow. Dr. Desai is a board certified neurologist (American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology). He is director of the EMG Laboratory and the Neuromuscular Clinic at the VA and co-director of the ALS Center at UCSD Medical Center. He holds weekly general neurology, neuromuscular, and ALS clinics and bimonthly EMG clinics at Hillcrest and Thornton. He maintains an interest in neuro-ophthalmological disorders as well. He has a teaching role at both sites providing instruction to medical students, residents and fellows.
Binocular Vision
Diagnosis and management of ocular motility disorders Ansons A, Davis H, Main J and Trimble RB Blackwell Scientific 3rd ed. 2001 Textbook
http://www.city.ac.uk/optometry/html/binocular_vision1.html

Extractions: Text Version Prospective S tudents Current Students ... Visitors Department of Optometry and Visual Science City Home About City University A-Z Index City Site Map ... Help BINOCULAR VISION 1 Specification Noticeboard Module co-ordinator: Dr Anita Simmers NOTICE NEW: BV on-line Tutor now available here Module code: OV2005 Level: HE2 Credit value:10 Aims, outcomes and content Educational Aims Binocular vision abnormalities are a subset of eye problems related to how the eyes work together. This module introduces aspects of normal binocular vision prior to studying anomalies of binocular vision in Part III. Optometrists are expected to identify and alleviate some binocular vision problems as part of their primary eye care role and this subject is examined as part of the professional qualifying examinations undertaken after leaving the degree programme. Educational Aims Develop an understanding of the concepts and theories of sensory and motor aspects of normal binocular vision Enable students to interpret clinical findings within the normal binocular system prior to studying binocular abnormalities in part Ill and in the preregistration year.
Richmond Eye Associates, Eye Health And Disorders - Clinical Section
Interactive Examples of Abnormal Patterns of ocular motility This sections includes a description of how to evaluate ocular motility using coveruncover
http://www.richmondeye.com/md.asp

Extractions: Clinical Section This section is directed toward physicians, physician assistants, ophthalmic technicians, and optometrists with cases or topics of interest being discussed. The cases are chosen such that a differential diagnosis can be obtained without the dependence on specialized ophthalmic diagnostic equipment. These sections are not intended to replace the professional examination and diagnosis by a physician, and they are presented here purely for informational purposes. All possible diagnoses and treatment options are not covered, and the information discussed should not be taken as a recommendation to self-diagnose and self-treat a condition. A misdiagnosed or improperly treated eye condition can result in a permanent loss of vision, or a permanent loss of function of the eye or visual system. In the case of any eye problem, seek medical attention promptly. This can include emergency room treatment, as well as treatment by a medical physician or eyecare provider. For eye anatomy explanations, go to
Comprehensive_Vision_Examination_Eye_Exam
ocular motility, Binocular Vision, and Accommodation Whereas the incidence of ocular diseases and vision disorders tends to increase with patient age,
http://www.maumeeeyedoc.com/Comprehensive_Vision_Examination_Eye_Exam.html
Gms | | Differential Diagnostic Of Congenital Ocular-motility Disorders
Congenital ocularmotility disorders result from mechanical disability, ocular nerve palsy or supranuclear disturbances. Congenital ocular-motility
http://www.egms.de/en/meetings/dog2004/04dog250.shtml

Extractions: Home About Contact Imprint ... German 102. Jahrestagung der DOG Deutsche Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft e.V. 23. bis 26.09.2004, Berlin published by Meeting DOG 2004 Search DOG 2004 Email this Article Output Options XML Meeting Abstract Differential diagnostic of congenital ocular-motility disorders K. Pollack The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online at: Published: Search Medline for Pollack K Outline Top Text Text Congenital ocular-motility disorders result from mechanical disability, ocular nerve palsy or supranuclear disturbances. Congenital ocular-motility disorders, including congenital fibrosis syndromes (CFS), show a change in muscle elasticity. In 1950 Brown described five congenital fibrosis syndromes. He included: 1) typical and atypical horizontal retraction syndrome (Duane syndrome), 2) strabismus fixus, 3) vertical retraction syndrome, 4) superior oblique tendon sheath syndrome (Jaensch-Brown syndrome), and 5) general fibrosis syndrome (CFEOM). The incidence of Duane retraction syndrome is approximately 1% of the total cases of strabismus. Twenty percent of cases are bilateral. The DRS is genetically heterogen. DRS is characterized by abnormal development of the cells in the abducens nucleus (CN VI), resulting in restricted or absent abduction and erroneous innervation of the lateral rectus by branches emanating from oculomotor nuclei (CN III). Diagnosis of DRS is not difficult in a typical case, however, children with bilateral abduction deficits which may mimic DRS must be differentiated from the following four motility disorders, namely, abducens nerve palsy, Moebius syndrome, congenital oculomotor apraxia, and congenital or infantile esotropia.
Vision Suggestions
Smooth pursuit tracking is known as ocular motility (frequently called visual tracking). Vision therapy helps relieve underlying eye muscle disorders,
http://pages.prodigy.net/unohu/suggvision.htm

Extractions: Main Polls Search Suggestions ... E-Mail The Cause of Internet and TV Addiction? www.causeof.org Vision Suggestions The Visual Sense Binocular Functions Mobility/Ocular Motility Mobility/Ocular Motility Problems with Mobility/Ocular Motility Improving Mobility/Ocular Motility Eye Movement ... The Bates Method Note: The Bates method can be helpful even if you don't wear glasses Computer Monitor Viewing Distance and Angle Computer Vision Syndrome Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) Dry Eye Syndrome ... 3D Stereo Images The Visual Sense Reliance on Vision for Proprioception "Vision exerts strong and sometimes supreme command over our other senses, as optical illusions demonstrate, and it exercises similar effects on our posture and locomotion (movement). With ones eyes closed, standing soon becomes difficult, and, unless by luck, we would find it impossible to thread a needle." ILT: Causes Shortcomings of Vision Exams Testing Clarity of Vision "Most people think that if a childs vision is 20/20 then everything is fine. This is usually tested by a nurse with a Snellen chart (containing letters of different sizes that have to be identified at a certain distance)."
Optometry And Vision Science - UserLogin
there are chapters on ocular motility and lid disorders that result in I found the ocular motility chapter to be an excellent treatment of common
http://www.optvissci.com/pt/re/ovs/fulltext.00006324-200203000-00005.htm
Portal Toolkit Invalid Site URL
This objective measurement of ocular motility serves several purposes in the These disorders can result from abnormalities in the pathways for ocular
http://www.co-ophthalmology.com/pt/re/coophth/fulltext.00055735-199912000-00001.
CD ROMS
Interactive Video Guide to Eye Movement disorders for Optometrists Volume 1 the easy diagnosis and management of many ocular motility pathologies.
http://www.optometry.co.uk/shop/2/

Extractions: A dynamic and innovative interactive reference and learning tool designed to facilitate the easy diagnosis and management of many ocular motility pathologies. Produced directly from its highly acclaimed parent CD - The Interactive Video Guide to Eye Movement Disorders Reference Edition (winner of the Multimedia Category of the prestigious British Medical Associations Millennium Film Competition), it has now been specifically tailored for optometrists in two volumes. These now include the added benefits of 3 CET credits per CD from the College of Optometrists. Volume 1: Nystagmus: A dynamic and innovative interactive reference and learning tool designed to facilitate the easy diagnosis and management of many ocular motility pathologies. Produced directly from its highly acclaimed parent CD - The Interactive Video Guide to Eye Movement Disorders Reference Edition (winner of the Multimedia Category of the prestigious British Medical Associations Millennium Film Competition), it has now been specifically tailored for optometrists in two volumes. These now include the added benefits of 3 CET credits per CD from the College of Optometrists.
AppD.rtf
disorders of ocular motility. Electrostagmography. Ophthalmoplegia. ocular torticollis. WW 415 Neuromuscular mechanism. disorders of ocular motility.
http://www.opt.indiana.edu/guideline/appD.html

Extractions: APPENDIX D: NLM SUBJECT AREAS FOR VISION HV1573-HV2349 Social rehabilitation of the blind HV1618-HV2349 Education of the blind QW165.5.H3 "Ocular Herpes Zoster Virus, see Herpesvirus 3, Human " SF 891 Veterinary. Eye diseases WD 110 Nutrition disorders. Deficiency diseases. Vitamin A deficiency. Night blindness WG 595.O7 "Cardiovascular system. Blood vessels. Arteries. Special, A-Z. Ophthalmic artery" WG 595.R38 Retinal artery WL 310 Optic lobe WL 330 Central nervous system. Cranial nerves (General or not elsewhere classified). Ophthalmic nerve. Oculomotor nerve WM 173.5 Psychiatry. Neuroses. Hysteria and associated diseases. Conversion disorder. Hysterical blindness WW 1 "Ophthalmology. General. Societies (Cutter from name of agency) Includes ephemeral membership lists issued serially or separately. Classify substantial lists with directories. classify annual reports, journals, etc. in W 1." WW 5 Ophthalmology. General. Collections (general). By several authors. WW 7 Ophthalmology. General. Collections (general). By individual authors.
Ocular Disorders In Children With Down Syndrome
ocular disorders in Children with Down Syndrome. The examination included evaluation of ocular motility, strabismus, globe, ocular adnexa,
http://www.altonweb.com/cs/downsyndrome/ocular.html

Extractions: The eyes, and features surrounding the eyes of the person with Down syndrome have attracted interest by many physicians since the mid 1800's (Down 1866; Seguin 1866; Tredgold 1908; Brushfield 1924; Lowe 1949). Down (1866) already had observed that "the eyes are obliquely placed, and the internal canthi are more than normal distance from one another," and "The palpebral fissure is very narrow." In addition to the external ocular features there are numerous other ocular manifestations in individuals with Down syndrome including strabismus, nystagmus, keratoconus, cataracts, hyperplasia of the iris, and refractive errors (Catalano, 1992). Many of the latter mentioned ocular concerns are occurring at a higher frequency in persons with Down syndrome when compared with those who do not have this chromosomal disorder (Pueschel, 1981). In spite of the increased prevalence of various visual concerns which are often associated with amblyopia, this ocular disorder has not been studied in detail in the Down syndrome population. There are only two reports in the literature which make reference to amblyopia in persons with Down syndrome. Hiles, Hoyme and McFarlane (1974) noted that 11 out of 123 (8.5%) patients with Down syndrome had amblyopia and Jaeger (1980) observed amblyopia in 12.5% of patients with Down syndrome who had ocular misalignment.
Subject Index For V
Binocular vision disorders 49293. Evaluation 237. Blood flow, ocular (See also Choroid) ocular motility (See also Computerized eye movement training;
http://www.oep.org/JBOSubjectIndex2004v15.htm

Extractions: Home The On-Line Store Find-A-Doctor Calendar of Events ... Bibliography Subject Index for v.15 of Journal of Behavioral Optometry Compiled by Jane Paula Plass, O.D. Abducens nerve Abducens palsy Accommodation With retinal defocus Accommodation and myopia Acquired brain injury, See Brain injury Alzheimers disease Amacrine cells Amblyopia Attention Autism Axial growth BFA, See Ocular Blood Flow Analyzer Tonograph Balance Book reviews Behavioral optometry (See also Optometry) In Australia In Europe In Mexico International aspects Binocular vision disorders Evaluation Blood flow, Ocular (See also Choroid) Book reviews (See also Optometric literature) Brain injury Visual problems of brain-injured patients Browns tendon sheath syndrome CBVT, See Vision therapy Clinic/office-based CDD, See Childhood disintegrative disorder CIRS, See Convergence Insufficiency in Reading Study COVD, See College of Optometrists in Vision Development COVD Quality of Life Checklist, See Quality of Life Checklist CPT codes CVS, See Computer vision syndrome
OUP: Neurology Of Eye Movements: CD Upgrade (3/e): Leigh
clinicians with a synthesis of current scientific information that can be applied to the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of ocular motility.
http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-512974-1

Extractions: NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Online Products Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences Very Short Introductions World's Classics Advanced Search UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents
655-330 Functional Disorders Of Vision
determination of refraction, assessment and treatment of disorders of ocular motility and binocular coordination, and the detection of ocular disease.
http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/subjects/655-330.html

Extractions: Next 655-332 Functional Disorders of Vision II Note This subject is only available to BOptom students. Special requirements: Students should have an approved direct ophthalmoscope and retinoscope, gonioprism, binocular indirect ophthalmoscope, two fundus lenses epilation forceps, two white coats, pre-focused pen torch or transilluminator, inter-pupillary rule, a set of optical screwdrivers, cover paddle, phoria card and a set of four flippers. Students are strongly advised to purchase their own equipment which they will continue to use in fourth year and after graduation. However, those students who do not have their own equipment will be able to borrow equipment for classes. Students are required to conform to the dress and conduct requirements of the Board of Management of the Clinic of the Victorian College of Optometry when assigned to the clinic. Credit Points Coordinator Prof N A McBrien Prerequisites Successful completion of all 200-level subjects.

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