Www.whonamedit.com Holmes' syndrome I. Holmes' syndrome II. holmesadie syndrome. Holmgren's test.Holmgren-Golgi canals. Holmgren-Thompson Wool Test for Colour-Blindness. http://www.whonamedit.com/azeponyms.cfm/H.html
Adie's Pupil, Sometimes Called The Holmes-Adie Syndrome, Is An It is generally associated with loss of some reflexes, such as the kneejerk. It occurs mainly in middle age, and more commonly in women than in men. http://www.eye-care.org.uk/worddocs/adiespupil.doc
Holmes-Adie Syndrome And Lyme Disease. Comment on Lancet. 2000 Nov 18;356(9243)17601. holmes-adie syndromeand Lyme disease. Stricker RB, Winger EE. Publication Types http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Citati
Adie's Syndrome (www.whonamedit.com) Also known as Adies pupil AdieHolmes syndrome holmes-adie syndrome Kehrer-Adiesyndrome Markus' syndrome Markus-Adie syndrome Weills syndrome Weill http://www.whonamedit.com/synd.cfm/1837.html
Extractions: A neurological phenomenon in which one or both pupils is dilated and responds slowly or not at all to light and a near stimulus, accompanied by slow constriction and relaxation in the change from near to distant vision, and impaired accommodation. If the patient is in a darkened room for some time a bright light can cause slow and incomplete constriction of the pupil. The patient may complain of sensitivity to light in the affected eye. Loss of certain deep tendon reflexes - knee and ankle jerks - may also be present, but there are no other signs of diseases of the central nervous system. Usually a unilateral phenomenon without pathological significance. It is most common in women aged 20-40 years.
Nature Publishing Group Hypertension Illustrated. Orthostatic hypotension and holmesadie syndrome. orthostatichypotension; holmes-adie syndrome; Valsalva ratio; autonomic dysfunction. http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/Dynapage.taf?file=/jhh/journal/v16/n9/full/1001455
JHH Table Of Contents, Volume 16, Number 9 Hypertension Illustrated. Orthostatic hypotension and holmesadie syndrome. Usefulnessof the Valsalva ratio in the evaluation of baroreceptor dysfunction. http://www.nature.com/jhh/journal/v16/n9/
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Emneuro4 holmes-adie syndrome if diminished deep tendon reflex and orhtostatic hypotension also present http://www2.bg.am.poznan.pl/eyemanual/emneuro4.htm
Extractions: D. Light-near dissociation A. Pupillary light reflex pathway B. Afferent pupillary defect -elicited by swinging flashlight test -normal pupillary response is constriction followed by slight redilation -abnormal response is decreased or absent constriction with redilation or redilation that is larger than when light is swung to other eye. -indicator of optic nerve disease which causes light to appear dimmer in the affected eye than in the opposite eye. -also seen in extensive retinal disease (eg. large RD), brunescent cataract, and some amblyopes (up to 0.6 log unit density defect) C. Anisocoria Definition - unequal pupillary size 1. Physiologic -most common cause of anisocoria -pupillary size difference less than 1 mm and varies from day to day -more common in elderly patients 2. Third nerve palsy -anisocoria (mydriasis) associated with ptosis and ocular motility disturbance seen in intracranial aneurysms (ICA/Post. comm. a.) -isolated anisocoria may be seen with uncal herniation or basal meningitis -anisocoria during eye movement seen in aberrent regeneration of CN III 3. Traumatic/surgical
Holmes-Adie Syndrome - General Practice Notebook holmesadie syndrome. The The holmes-adie syndrome is the associationof a Holmes-Adie pupil with absent deep tendon jerks. Clinical http://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/cache/1174798353.htm
Extractions: Holmes-Adie syndrome The Holmes-Adie pupil is large and irregular. Pupillary constriction: The Holmes-Adie pupil is considered a variation of normal but is rarely the result of a lesion in the efferent parasympathetic pathway. The Holmes-Adie syndrome is the association of a Holmes-Adie pupil with absent deep tendon jerks. Clinical features include:
Holmes-Adie Pupil - General Practice Notebook parasympathetic pathway. The holmesadie syndrome is the association ofa Holmes-Adie pupil with absent deep tendon jerks. Clinical features http://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/cache/-1838481400.htm
Extractions: Holmes-Adie pupil The Holmes-Adie pupil is large and irregular. Pupillary constriction: The Holmes-Adie pupil is considered a variation of normal but is rarely the result of a lesion in the efferent parasympathetic pathway. The Holmes-Adie syndrome is the association of a Holmes-Adie pupil with absent deep tendon jerks. Clinical features include:
Adie's Syndrome holmesadie syndrome - A woman friend has been diagnosed as having 'holmes-adie syndrome'following an attack of labyrithitis, first diagnosed some months ago. http://www.health-nexus.com/adie's_syndrome.htm
Extractions: Health-Nexus.Net Health-Nexus.Org The #1 Health information site Search Health-Nexus for: Match ALL words Match ANY word Email this page to a friend ! Post a question or comment on our Message Board Home Page Health Specialties Health News ... Alternative Health Options Substance Abuse Animal Health Search: Books Magazines Video Keywords: Find it Here Adie's Syndrome NORD - Adie Syndrome - Access this list from the National Organization of Rare Disorders for abstracts, articles, resources, and a list of synonyms for Adie's syndrome. Adie's Syndrome Holmes-Adie Syndrome - A woman friend has been diagnosed as having 'Holmes-Adie Syndrome' following an attack of labyrithitis, first diagnosed some months ago. ... Home Up Achromatopsia Albinism - Ocular ... Sexually Transmitted Diseases-STD
Adie's Pupil Adie's pupil, sometimes called the holmesadie syndrome, is an unusual neurologicdisorder in which the ability of the pupil to constrict is impaired, usually http://www.eyecare-information-service.org.uk/pages/information/disorders/adiesp
Extractions: Adie's Pupil Options Adie's pupil, sometimes called the Holmes-Adie syndrome, is an unusual neurologic disorder in which the ability of the pupil to constrict is impaired, usually in one eye (although the second eye has a tendency to become involved eventually, usually at a later time, in about 20-30% of cases). It is generally associated with loss of some reflexes, such as the knee-jerk. It occurs mainly in middle age, and more commonly in women than in men. The cause is unknown, but it is thought to be a form of neuropathy, in which the nerves that control the pupils and the reflexes selectively degenerate. Some people think this is due to an attack by a virus, other think it is "auto-immune", meaning that the immune system makes antibodies that attack these specific nerves. There is a feeling that light is too bright in the affected eye (because the pupil helps to reduce light intensity by constricting in bright light). The pupil also helps to focus light in the eye, and sometimes the nerves that control the lens in the eye may also be involved, so that the vision from the affected eye is often blurry. However, the other eye is usually normal. Usually over time, the patient adapts to the large pupil (which generally is permanent but non-progressive) and does not notice it anymore.
Revista De Neurología Translate this page Síndrome de Holmes-Adie. Caso clínico p.1019 holmes-adie syndrome.Clinical case Síndrome de Holmes-Adie. Caso clínico AC Rodríguez http://www.revneurol.org/web/27160/ia27160.htm
Holmes-Adie Syndrome holmesadie syndrome. This article submitted by on 9/16/98. Does anyonehave information on holmes-adie syndrome? We'd like to know. http://neuro-www.mgh.harvard.edu/forum/GeneralNeurologyF/9.16.988.26AMHolmes-Adi
NORD - National Organization For Rare Disorders, Inc. holmesadie syndrome; Papillotonic Psuedotabes; Tonic Pupil Syndrome.Disorder Subdivisions General Discussion Adie Syndrome is a rare http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Adie Syndrome
