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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

41. Alphabetical Topic Index (AZ) Jump To A B C D E F G H I J K L M
    Oc Ochronosis Ochronosis Ocular Hypotension Ocular Hypotension ocular motility disordersocular motility disorders Oculocerebrorenal Syndrome Oculocerebrorenal  
    http://www.uscuh.com/apps/Intermap/topiclist/SectionO.html

42. Timothy J. Martin
    Clinical Interests Neuroophthalmology, Optic Nerve Disorders, Pupillary Disorders,ocular motility disorders, Neuro-Surgical and Neurologic Disorders  
    http://www.wfubmc.edu/oprd/physdetail.htm?physid=438

43. CWRU
    area provides for the diagnosis and management of adults and children with neuropathies,pupillary abnormalities, ocular motility disorders, orbital diseases  
    http://www.cwrueyes.com/refractive/spcialitydescriptions.html
    
    Extractions: Anterior Segment Physicians provide consultation and management of patients with a wide variety of anterior segment diseases of the conjunctiva and cornea, and conditions requiring corneal transplantation. Special studies available include external and slit lamp photography, keratoscopy, computerized corneal topography, corneal pachymetry, endothelial photography, ultrasound axial length and lens power determinations, iris fluorescein angiography, and potential acuity and glare testing. Contact Lens The evaluation and management of all therapeutic and cosmetic contact lens needs are provided. Referred contact lens fittings include special rigid and soft lenses for high astigmatism, anisometropia, aphakia, corneal scars, keratoconus, penetrating keratoplasty, radial keratotomy, any other irregular corneal surface, or bandage/collagen shields. Cosmetic lens options include all types of soft, disposable, rigid, toric and bifocal lens designs. Corneal topography is commonly incorporated for difficult and therapeutic contact lens management. Inpatient Ophthalmology Consultation Patients have access to diagnostic exams and management of ocular problems encountered during the inpatient stay. Examinations to establish suspected eye involvement could also be performed to assist primary care physicians in diagnosis.

44. Directory :: Look.com
    Email AntivirusAntivirus Webtools-Web Tools. ocular motility disorders(8) Other Categories. Adie Syndrome (5) Duane Retraction Syndrome  
    http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=595537

45. Directory :: Look.com
    1,107) Keratoconus (6) Macular Degeneration (24) Melanoma (40) Microphthalmia(4) Myopia (11) Nystagmus (8) ocular motility disorders (8) Ophthalmoplegic  
    http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=170561

46. Ward E. Barnes Library Optometry Subject Guide Binocular Vision
    Mein J et al Diagnosis and management of ocular motility disorders, 2nd edition..London; Boston Blackwell Scientific, 1991. UMS BARNES RE 731 .M4 1991.  
    http://www.umsl.edu/services/scampus/OPsubGbinoc.html
    
    Extractions: Ph: (314) 516-5576 / Fax: (314) 516-6468 [Books] [Journals] [Internet/WWW Resources] American Academy Of Ophthalmology. Binocular vision and ocular motility, 1985-1986 (Ophthalmology basic and clinical science course, section 6). San Francisco, Calif.: American Academy Of Ophthalmology, C1985. UMS BARNES RE 1 .O5x 1985-86 Sec. 6 Bach-Y-Rita P et al (eds.): The control of eye movements, symposium on the control of eye movements (1969: San Francisco). New York: Academic Press, 1971. UMS BARNES QP 485 .S93 1969 Birnbaum MH: Optometric management of near point vision disorders. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann, 1993. UMS BARNES RE 960 .B57 1993 Caloroso EE et al: Clinical management of strabismus. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann, 1993. UMS BARNES Reserve RE 771 .C16 1993 Carpenter RHS: Movements of the eyes, 2nd edition, revised and enlarged. London: Pion, 1988. UMS BARNES QP 477 .5 .C37 1988

47. Publications
    The level of intracranial pressure was not significantly associatedwith the development of acquired ocular motility disorders.  
    http://www.liv.ac.uk/~pcknox/Publications/FJR/thes.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Staff Research Teaching ... Links Idiopathic intracranial hypertension: assessment of visual function prognosis for visual outcome Fiona J. Rowe, PhD Thesis, 1999 Abstract Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is an uncommon condition where loss of vision is the predominant morbid factor. The primary objectives of this research have been to study the population aspects of the disease, to make original observations on associated ocular motility abnormalities, to present new data on visual field survival in a cohort of patients followed prospectively and to present data on the clinical outcomes on the same cohort of patients. This constitutes the first in-depth and largest prospective study of visual function and epidemiology for the condition of IIH in the UK. Thirty-four patients have been followed over a four year period with comprehensive documentation of presentation, associated factors and conditions, assessment of visual function, ocular motility and neurological status. Risk factors for poor visual outcome have been determined for the patients in this study. The incidence figures for occurrence of IIH exist only for the USA and Libya. Only hospital based recruitment figures exist for UK studies and one of the objectives of this research has been to provide original epidemiological data for IIH in a defined UK population. The incidence of IIH in this UK population has been calculated as 0.70 per 100,000 persons and 1.38 for females. An age standardised adjustment to the national UK population provides an estimated incidence of 0.71 per 100,000 for the overall population and 1.39 for females. The incidence rates were also adjusted for the population of obese individuals and rose significantly to 12.25 per 100,000 for adult females with a body mass index of 30 or more. The diagnosis of a number of asymptomatic cases raised concerns regarding incidence calculations generally with lack of complete ascertainment of cases.

48. ClinicalTrials.gov - Linking Patients To Medical Research: Browse: O
    6. Ocular Hypertension (12 studies recruiting). 7. ocular motility disorders(3 studies recruiting). 8. Oculodentodigital Syndrome (1 study recruiting).  
    http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct/gui/screen/BrowseAny?recruiting=true&path=/brow

49. Open Directory - Health Conditions And Diseases Eye Disorders
    Nystagmus (8); ocular motility disorders@ (8); Ophthalmoplegic Migraine@(4); Optic Neuritis (6); Presbyopia (3); Retinal Detachment  
    http://newhoo.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Eye_Disorders/

50. Binocular Vision
    All titles recommended as background. Ansons and Davis, Diagnosis and Managementof ocular motility disorders, 3rd ed (R). Rowe, Clinical Orthoptics (R).  
    http://www.city.ac.uk/library/unilib/readlist/optom/binocularvision2-2002.htm
    
    Extractions: Ansons and Davis, Diagnosis and Management of ocular motility disorders, 3rd ed R Rowe, Clinical Orthoptics R Evans, Pickwell's binocular vision anomalies R Doshi and Evans (book) , Binocular vision and Orthoptics (B) von Noorden, Binocular vision and ocular motility B Scheiman and Wick, Clinical Management of binocular vision heterophoric, accommodative and eye movement disorders B Leigh and Zee, Neurology of eye movements B Griffin, Binocular anomalies for vision therapy (B)

51. Entrez-PubMed
    Lod Score; Male; Microsatellite Repeats; Molecular Sequence Data; OcularMotility Disorders/pathology; ocular motility disorders/genetics  
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1

52. Le Journal Français D'Orthoptique N°25
    Translate this page G. CONSTANTINIDES Système informatisé d'évaluation des déséquilibres oculomoteurs(An automated device for evaluation of ocular motility disorders).  
    http://orthoptie.net/jfo/jfo25.htm
    
    Extractions: JOURNAL FRANÇAIS D'ORTHOPTIQUE N° 25 Volume 25, 1993 SOMMAIRE / CONTENTS E.-A. CABANIS, M. CARTERET, M.-Th. IBA-ZIZEN, A. ABANOU, M. THIBIERGE, A. LOPEZ, J.-C. TAMRAZ, H. BARGY, M. MASSIN, ARSEP Vision IRM de l'oculomotricité extrinsèque in-vivo (A new vision of eye movements through MRI) M.-A. QUÉRÉ, S. TOUCAS La photo-oculographie: nouvelle méthode d'enregistrement des mouvements oculaires. Son intérêt en strabologie (Photo-oculography: a new method of recording eye movements. Interest in strabismus) J.-Y. GUESSANT, C. JOLY, P. DEBRUYNE, J.-F. ROULAND, J.-C. HACHE, G. CONSTANTINIDES Système informatisé d'évaluation des déséquilibres oculomoteurs (An automated device for evaluation of ocular motility disorders) D. THOUVENIN Cartographie cérébrale et étude du développement visuel normal et pathologique et de l'amblyopie du jeune enfant (Brain electrical activity mapping (B.E.A.M.) and study of normal and pathological visual development and amblyopia in infants) Cl. SPEEG-SCHATZ, S. MOHAND-SAID, K. KALFAN, C. KOPP Apport d'un système expert dans les paralysies (Contribution of an expert system in the study of diplopia) J.-Y. GUESSANT, P. DEBRUYNE, J.-Ph. WOILLEZ, C. JOLY, M. GUESSANT, J.-F. ROULAND, J.-C. HACHE

53. Emneuro
    ocular motility disorders, A. CN III B. CN IV C. CN VI D. Multiple cranial nervepalsy E. Supranuclear gaze palsy F. Miscellaneous causes of monocular diplopia  
    http://mail.ml.usoms.poznan.pl/eyemanual/emneuro.htm
    
    Extractions: While every attempt has been made to have dosages, medications, and treatment recommendations as accurate and up to date as possible, this manual is no substitute for clinical judgement and knowledge. UIC and the authors are not liable for any action taken on the basis of this database. I. Neuro-ophthalmologic examination A. History

54. Ophthoguide.com Ophthalmology Search Engine And Ophthalmology Custom Medline Sea
    Myopia Neuromyelitis Optica - Night Blindness - Nystagmus - Ocular Hypertension- Ocular Hypotension - ocular motility disorders - Oculomotor Nerve Paralysis  
    http://www.ophthoguide.com/ophtho/index2.html

55. Duke Eye Center Services: Neuro-Ophthalmology
    Edward G. Buckley, MD Dr. Buckley specializes in pediatric eye disorders and adult/childhoodstrabismus, as well as ocular motility disorders secondary to  
    http://dukehealth.org/eye_center/neuro_op.asp
    
    Extractions: The Neuro-ophthalmology Service specializes in the diagnosis of ocular disorders that accompany neurologic disease. Visual loss and eye movement abnormalities due to brain tumors, strokes, multiple sclerosis, head trauma, or neurodegenerative conditions are commonly evaluated on the service. Complex diagnostic problems and ocular manifestations of uncommon systemic diseases also fall within the purview of neuro-ophthalmology. Our Services In general, patients are scheduled for neuro-ophthalmology consultations on referral from an eye doctor, neurologist, neurosurgeon, or other physician. A clinical summary - either a referral letter or copies of medical records - should be sent to Duke in advance of the appointment. Referral of patients with any of the following conditions is welcome: Neuro-ophthalmologic evaluations are carried out at Duke University Eye Center. Because the Eye Center is located adjacent to Duke Hospital, there is direct access to the full range of diagnostic services, including neuro-imaging (MRI, CT) and consultation with physicians in the Departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery.

56. Overview
    Mein J, Trimble R; Diagnosis and Management of ocular motility disorders,Blackwell Scientific Publications Oxford 1991. Gregory  
    http://www.nova.edu/~shoffman/ocular/overview.htm
    
    Extractions: OCULAR MOTILITY OPT 2622 Winter Semester 2003 Lecturer: Josephine Shallo-Hoffmann PhD College of Optometry: room 1494 Office hours: 1pm – 2pm Thursdays or by appointment- telephone: (954) 262-4226. Course description: The ocular motor systems and the laws relating to them are detailed in terms of normal neuro-physiology and -anatomy. The aim of this course is to provide a strong theoretical competence in normal eye movement physiology and the ability to differentiate it from pathology in order to lead the student to adept and confident clinical performance. Please check my website: www.nova.edu/~shoffman to download handouts and obtain information concerning the topic under study. Primary required textbook: Ciuffreda KJ and Tannen B, Eye Movement Basics for the Clinician St Louis: Mosby-Year Book 1995. Supplementary Textbook and wehsite: von Noorden Gunter K; Binocular Vision and Ocular Motility, th ed., St Louis: Mosby, Inc., 1996. Mein J, Trimble R; Diagnosis and Management of Ocular Motility Disorders , Blackwell Scientific Publications: Oxford 1991.

57. Clinical Vision Science - Courses
    VISC 5310.03, Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease. VISC 5330.03, Treatmentof ocular motility disorders. VISC 5340.03, Treatment of Visual Disorders.  
    http://www.dal.ca/~cvs/cvs_2136.html
    
    Extractions: VISC 5010.03 Fundamentals of Vision Science: Afferent System. VISC 5011.03 Fundamentals of Vision Science: Efferent System VISC 5020.03 Physical and Visual Optics VISC 5030.03 Advanced Research Theory and Methods for Clinical Vision Science VISC 5040.03 VISC 5200.06 Practicum I. VISC 5210.03 Clinical Foundations of Ophthalmic Medical Technology VISC 5211.03 Clinical Foundations of Orthoptics VISC 5220.06 Introduction of Orthoptic/Ophthalmic Medical Technology Professional Practice VISC 5230.03 Extraocular Motility Disorders VISC 5240.03 Therapeutic and Psychosocial Aspects of Low Vision VISC 5300.06 Practicum II VISC 5310.03 Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease VISC 5330.03 Treatment of Ocular Motility Disorders VISC 5340.03 Treatment of Visual Disorders VISC 5350.03

58. Casey Eye Institute - Patient Services
    provides orthoptic service for patients with ocular motility disorders, by referralsonly. Appointments 503.494.7830 Kimberley A. Beaudet, CO, COMT.  
    http://www.ohsuhealth.com/cei/patient/elks.asp
    
    Extractions: These services focus on the entire family, providing a range of support to sighted and visually impaired children and their parents. The components of the program include parent support, outreach to rural communities and county health clinics, public education, and high-risk tracking and intervention. The faculty and staff of the Elks Children's Eye Clinic at the Casey Eye Institute are nationally renowned for their clinical care and research. The Pediatric Ophthalmology Service at the Casey Eye Institute consists of four pediatric ophthalmologists, two full-time orthoptists, and a pediatric social worker. This service, along with subspecialty consultants at the Casey Eye Institute, offers complete eye care for children with any eye problem. All physicians in this department care for common pediatric eye disorders such as refractive errors (the need for eyeglasses)

59. Subspecialties In Ophthalmology
    systemic disorders. Pediatric ophthalmologists frequently treat adultocular motility disorders as well. ^top^. Neuroophthalmology.  
    http://www.aao.org/aao/careers/envision/subspecialties.cfm
    
    Extractions: Cornea and External Disease. This subspecialty involves the diagnosis and management of diseases of the cornea, sclera, conjunctiva and eyelids, including corneal dystrophies, microbial infections, conjunctival and corneal tumors, inflammatory processes and anterior ocular manifestations of systemic diseases. Training in this area frequently includes corneal transplant surgery and corneal refractive surgery to correct refractive errors. ^top^ Glaucoma. This subspecialty includes the treatment of glaucoma and other disorders that may cause specific types of ophthalmic damage, usually associated with increased intraocular pressure and ultimately manifesting typical optic nerve changes. This area involves the medical and surgical care of both pediatric and adult patients, including new laser applications and implantation of drainage devices.

60. AvAsp.com - Aviation Aspirations' Free Guide On Worldwide Aviation Training Esta
    Squint and ocular motility disorders. No significant diplopia. Squint and ocularmotility disorders. No significant diplopia. Frequency of extended eye check.  
    http://www.avasp.com/world/medical.shtml
    
    Extractions: Site Map Products Forum Visual Requirements for Aviation Explanation of terms Refractive Surgery Further Info. ... Other Requirements Visual Requirements for Aviation (Europe, USA, South Africa and Australia) It is believed that the European Joint Aviation Authorities are considering modifying their limitations on refractive error to be more in keeping with the current FAA standards. However, this is still under consideration and, if accepted, is unlikely to be applicable before 2001 (Perry I.C., Pilot, July 1999). Explanation of terms Distance visual acuity is a measure of the sensitivity of the eye in terms of differentiating between objects of similar size. Best corrected visual acuity Near vision is measured as the smallest size of print (or font) a person can see at a specified near distance, usually 30 cm. The print is labeled with progressively increasing numbers (N5, N8 etc.) reflecting increasing size of print, N5 being considered "normal". In USA the print size is expressed as a Snellen equivalent, e.g. 20/20 or 20/40, which can nevertheless be thought of as just a label reflecting print size, the larger the second number the larger the print.

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