This document summarizes a lecture on demystifying the neuro-ophthalmologic exam. It discusses the anatomy and pathways involved in pupillary control, visual pathways, ocular movements, eyelid innervation, and lacrimation. It provides outlines of topics covered, including the pupillary light reflex pathway, ocular movement control, and tests used to evaluate these systems like the menace response, dazzle reflex, vestibulo-ocular reflex, and Schirmer tear test.
All You Ever Wanted to Know (and more!) About the Canine Corneaupstatevet
Christa Corbett, DVM, MS, DACVO
Description: This lecture will start by outlining the basic anatomy and physiology of the cornea in order to better understand the mechanism of disease and healing. We will then discuss specific corneal diseases and treatment recommendations including proper antibiotic therapy.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the mechanism of corneal diseases
- Be more familiar with treatment options for each disease
- Have a better understanding of antibiotic selection for corneal disease
ANATOMY OF VISUAL PATHWAY - DR.RUTHRA.pptxRuthra Suresh
The visual pathway refers to the neuronal networks that extend from the retina to the visual cortex. It includes the optic nerve, optic chiasma, optic tracts, lateral geniculate bodies, optic radiations, and visual cortex. Lesions along the visual pathway can cause different types of visual field defects, including hemianopias and quadrantanopias, while sparing pupillary reflexes except in the case of optic nerve lesions. Central lesions of the optic chiasma cause bitemporal hemianopia, while lateral lesions cause binasal hemianopia. Lesions of the optic tract or lateral geniculate body cause homonymous hemianopias.
The neurological examination aims to determine nervous system function, localize lesions, and arrive at diagnoses and prognoses. It involves obtaining a thorough history and performing hands-off and hands-on examinations. The hands-off exam observes mental status, posture, gait, and behavior without disturbing the patient. The hands-on exam evaluates the 12 cranial nerves and identifies abnormalities to localize lesions. Key tests include menace response, pupillary light reflexes, cranial nerve function, and neurological reflexes. Abnormal findings provide clues to diagnose conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, or peripheral nerves.
What's an Eyeball?: Veterinary Ophthalmology for the LVTupstatevet
This document provides an overview of veterinary ophthalmology for licensed veterinary technicians (LVTs). It begins with basic eye anatomy and then covers various aspects of the gross ocular exam including things that can be observed externally, the 2-foot away exam, and components of the ocular history. It also reviews important diagnostic tests like the Schirmer tear test, tonometry, and fluorescein staining. Key terminology is defined and specific structures like the third eyelid, conjunctiva, pupil, and orbit are examined in detail. Throughout, emphasis is placed on tests and exams that LVTs are qualified to perform.
Anatomy and Visual field defects of optic nerve and chiasmaSadhwini Harish
1. The document describes the anatomy and visual field defects of the optic nerve and chiasm. It details the development, parts, blood supply, venous drainage, and lesions of the visual pathway from the retina to the visual cortex.
2. Key sections include the intraocular, intraorbital, intracanalicular, and intracranial parts of the optic nerve, as well as the anatomy and variations of the optic chiasm. Common lesions such as optic nerve atrophy, chiasmal syndromes, and homonymous hemianopias are outlined.
3. Visual field defects resulting from different lesions along the visual pathway are explained, including arcuate, altitudinal, junctional, and bite
This document discusses various ocular emergencies and their management, including:
- Acute exophthalmos (forward displacement of the eye) which can lead to globe prolapse requiring immediate repositioning and temporary tarsorrhaphy (eyelid closure).
- Orbital inflammation and abscesses caused by infections which are treated with antibiotics and anti-inflammatories.
- Foreign bodies in the eye requiring prompt removal with local anesthetic to prevent further damage.
- Trauma to the eye and surrounding structures often necessitating surgical repair and medical therapy including antibiotics.
- Acute uveitis, glaucoma, sudden vision loss, and ocular pain - accurate diagnosis is important
A 5 year old male Labrador dog presented with anorexia and greenish black vomition for 6 days. Hematological tests showed elevated white blood cells with neutrophilia. Radiographs revealed a hyperechoic foreign body in the stomach and bile regurgitation. Endoscopy confirmed a stone in the stomach causing severe gastritis. The dog underwent jejunotomy to remove the foreign body.
SASH : Allyson Groth - A simple systematic approach to canine corneal ulcerSASH Vets
This document discusses the diagnosis and treatment of canine corneal ulcers. It begins by differentiating between uncomplicated and complicated ulcers based on factors like duration, vascularization, and stromal changes. For uncomplicated ulcers, treatment involves prophylactic antibiotics, atropine, oral NSAIDs, and monitoring. Complicated ulcers may require hospitalization, aggressive therapy including antibiotics and surgery. The document also reviews common causes of corneal ulcers and antibiotic susceptibility patterns of bacterial isolates. Spontaneous chronic epithelial defects are discussed as a separate entity typically affecting Boxers.
All You Ever Wanted to Know (and more!) About the Canine Corneaupstatevet
Christa Corbett, DVM, MS, DACVO
Description: This lecture will start by outlining the basic anatomy and physiology of the cornea in order to better understand the mechanism of disease and healing. We will then discuss specific corneal diseases and treatment recommendations including proper antibiotic therapy.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the mechanism of corneal diseases
- Be more familiar with treatment options for each disease
- Have a better understanding of antibiotic selection for corneal disease
ANATOMY OF VISUAL PATHWAY - DR.RUTHRA.pptxRuthra Suresh
The visual pathway refers to the neuronal networks that extend from the retina to the visual cortex. It includes the optic nerve, optic chiasma, optic tracts, lateral geniculate bodies, optic radiations, and visual cortex. Lesions along the visual pathway can cause different types of visual field defects, including hemianopias and quadrantanopias, while sparing pupillary reflexes except in the case of optic nerve lesions. Central lesions of the optic chiasma cause bitemporal hemianopia, while lateral lesions cause binasal hemianopia. Lesions of the optic tract or lateral geniculate body cause homonymous hemianopias.
The neurological examination aims to determine nervous system function, localize lesions, and arrive at diagnoses and prognoses. It involves obtaining a thorough history and performing hands-off and hands-on examinations. The hands-off exam observes mental status, posture, gait, and behavior without disturbing the patient. The hands-on exam evaluates the 12 cranial nerves and identifies abnormalities to localize lesions. Key tests include menace response, pupillary light reflexes, cranial nerve function, and neurological reflexes. Abnormal findings provide clues to diagnose conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, or peripheral nerves.
What's an Eyeball?: Veterinary Ophthalmology for the LVTupstatevet
This document provides an overview of veterinary ophthalmology for licensed veterinary technicians (LVTs). It begins with basic eye anatomy and then covers various aspects of the gross ocular exam including things that can be observed externally, the 2-foot away exam, and components of the ocular history. It also reviews important diagnostic tests like the Schirmer tear test, tonometry, and fluorescein staining. Key terminology is defined and specific structures like the third eyelid, conjunctiva, pupil, and orbit are examined in detail. Throughout, emphasis is placed on tests and exams that LVTs are qualified to perform.
Anatomy and Visual field defects of optic nerve and chiasmaSadhwini Harish
1. The document describes the anatomy and visual field defects of the optic nerve and chiasm. It details the development, parts, blood supply, venous drainage, and lesions of the visual pathway from the retina to the visual cortex.
2. Key sections include the intraocular, intraorbital, intracanalicular, and intracranial parts of the optic nerve, as well as the anatomy and variations of the optic chiasm. Common lesions such as optic nerve atrophy, chiasmal syndromes, and homonymous hemianopias are outlined.
3. Visual field defects resulting from different lesions along the visual pathway are explained, including arcuate, altitudinal, junctional, and bite
This document discusses various ocular emergencies and their management, including:
- Acute exophthalmos (forward displacement of the eye) which can lead to globe prolapse requiring immediate repositioning and temporary tarsorrhaphy (eyelid closure).
- Orbital inflammation and abscesses caused by infections which are treated with antibiotics and anti-inflammatories.
- Foreign bodies in the eye requiring prompt removal with local anesthetic to prevent further damage.
- Trauma to the eye and surrounding structures often necessitating surgical repair and medical therapy including antibiotics.
- Acute uveitis, glaucoma, sudden vision loss, and ocular pain - accurate diagnosis is important
A 5 year old male Labrador dog presented with anorexia and greenish black vomition for 6 days. Hematological tests showed elevated white blood cells with neutrophilia. Radiographs revealed a hyperechoic foreign body in the stomach and bile regurgitation. Endoscopy confirmed a stone in the stomach causing severe gastritis. The dog underwent jejunotomy to remove the foreign body.
SASH : Allyson Groth - A simple systematic approach to canine corneal ulcerSASH Vets
This document discusses the diagnosis and treatment of canine corneal ulcers. It begins by differentiating between uncomplicated and complicated ulcers based on factors like duration, vascularization, and stromal changes. For uncomplicated ulcers, treatment involves prophylactic antibiotics, atropine, oral NSAIDs, and monitoring. Complicated ulcers may require hospitalization, aggressive therapy including antibiotics and surgery. The document also reviews common causes of corneal ulcers and antibiotic susceptibility patterns of bacterial isolates. Spontaneous chronic epithelial defects are discussed as a separate entity typically affecting Boxers.
Feline Ophthalmology: Cats are Not Small Dogsupstatevet
This document discusses differences in ophthalmic conditions between dogs and cats. It notes that feline entropion is less common than canine entropion and has different causes. It also mentions that eyelid tumors are less frequent in cats compared to dogs, and squamous cell carcinoma is a common feline eyelid tumor. Feline conjunctivitis is often due to feline herpesvirus-1 infection.
This document discusses light and dark adaptation in the visual system. It describes the roles of rods and cones in scotopic and photopic vision. Dark adaptation allows the visual system to adjust to low light levels and involves both rods and cones, with rods taking longer to recover sensitivity after being bleached. The document outlines the dark adaptation curve and factors that influence it such as pre-adapting light intensity and duration. Light adaptation occurs more quickly and allows the visual system to function across a wide range of background illuminations.
Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease in Dogsupstatevet
This document outlines various ocular manifestations of systemic diseases in dogs. It discusses cardiovascular issues like hypertension and how they can cause retinal hemorrhages. Hematologic disorders like anemia, thrombocytopenia, and hypertriglyceridemia are covered. Neurologic conditions such as granulomatous meningoencephalitis can lead to blindness. Dermatologic diseases including autoimmune disorders and demodex mites are addressed. Infectious diseases from ticks, parasites, fungi and more are outlined. Endocrine conditions like diabetes and hypothyroidism are discussed. Finally, oncologic topics like lymphoma and other metastatic cancers to the eyes are summarized.
normal fundus , the retina how it works & how it is visualised is described here.
the procedure of direct ophthalmoscopy how the image is seen.
Abnormalities of retina how are they seen.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the uveal tract, including the choroid, ciliary body, and iris. It describes the layers, blood supply, innervation, and functions of each structure in detail. The choroid lines the back of the eye and contains capillaries that nourish the outer retina. The ciliary body produces aqueous humor and helps with accommodation by suspending the lens. The iris divides the eye into anterior and posterior chambers and controls the pupil size to regulate light entry.
1. Colour vision is the ability to perceive differences between wavelengths of light in the visible spectrum.
2. There are two main theories of colour vision: the trichromatic theory which proposes three types of cone cells sensitive to red, green, and blue light, and the opponent-colour theory which proposes the visual system interprets colours in an antagonistic way such as red vs green.
3. Colour signals are processed through the retina, lateral geniculate nucleus, and visual cortex, with different cell types involved in colour coding and perception at each stage.
This document provides information on the anatomy and physiology of the pupil, including:
- The normal features of a pupil such as size, shape, number, location and color.
- The sphincter pupillae and dilator pupillae muscles that control pupil size and their innervation by the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems.
- Pupillary reflexes including the light reflex, near reflex and darkness reflex and their neural pathways.
- Abnormal pupils including causes of anisocoria, leukocoria and variations in shape, size and location.
This document provides an overview of performing a neurological examination in animals. It describes the components of a neurological exam including observation of mental status, posture, gait, involuntary movements, and postural reaction testing. It then covers testing cranial nerve function, spinal reflexes, and superficial sensory function. The aim of the neurological exam is described as confirming the problem, localizing lesions, determining severity and extent, and estimating prognosis. Key parts of the nervous system and aims of specific tests are summarized.
This document provides information about nystagmus, including its definition, mechanisms, causes, types, and clinical features. Some key points:
- Nystagmus is a periodic rhythmic oscillation of the eyes, characterized by a slow drift in one direction followed by a fast corrective movement. It can be caused by disturbances of vision, eye movements, or the vestibulo-ocular reflex.
- Types of nystagmus include jerk nystagmus, pendular nystagmus, see-saw nystagmus, convergence-retraction nystagmus, and various forms of congenital or acquired nystagmus.
- Causes can include lesions of the
This document summarizes key information about treating various ocular emergencies, including eyelid lacerations, globe proptosis, corneal ulcers, corneal lacerations, and glaucoma. It provides details on surgical and medical management for each condition, including antibiotic and pain medication protocols, suturing techniques, and postoperative care instructions. Clinical signs, diagnostic approaches, and classifications of ophthalmic antibiotics are also reviewed for certain conditions.
Binocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy is known to provide a wider view of the inside of the eye. It is one of the most commonly used ophthalmic instrument.
The document discusses the anatomy and structure of the normal crystalline lens. It describes the lens as being positioned behind the iris and composed of transparent, biconvex fibers that refract and focus light rays onto the retina. The lens maintains its own clarity, provides refractive power, and allows for accommodation through changes in curvature. With age, the lens becomes more curved and its refractive index decreases, resulting in hyperopic or myopic changes to the eye's refractive power. The lens is enclosed by an elastic capsule and supported by zonular fibers that attach along its equator.
This document provides an overview of myopia including its etiology, mechanisms, clinical types, signs and symptoms, complications, diagnosis, and correction. It discusses the optics of myopia and how parallel light is focused in front of the retina. The main types of myopia covered are simple, pathological, and acquired myopia. Diagnosis involves refraction procedures and various tests. Correction options discussed include spectacles, contact lenses, refractive surgeries like LASIK and PRK, and prevention methods.
This document summarizes the anatomy, function, common disorders, and tumors of the eyelids. It describes the thin, movable skin and underlying muscles that control eyelid movement. The eyelids receive sensory innervation from the trigeminal nerve and motor innervation from the occulomotor and facial nerves. Common eyelid disorders discussed include entropion, ectropion, distichiasis, hordeolum, and chalazion. Finally, common eyelid tumors seen in dogs, cats, horses and cattle are mentioned.
This document discusses nerve and joint blocks in large animals. It provides information on the indications, mechanisms of action, and formulations of local anesthetics used for nerve and joint blocks. Specific techniques are described for performing nerve blocks of various nerves in the limbs, as well as joint blocks of the coffin joint, fetlock joint, carpus, tibial-tarsal joint, and stifle joint. The document emphasizes the importance of anatomical knowledge and reviews considerations for determining if a block is effective and potential complications.
This document provides an overview of cataracts in dogs, including:
- The anatomy of the lens and different types of cataracts such as nuclear sclerosis and stages of cataract development.
- Common causes of cataracts like age, diabetes, trauma, and genetics.
- Guidelines for when to refer a cataract case for surgery based on the stage of development.
- Details of the cataract surgery procedure and important aspects of pre- and post-operative care to monitor patients and manage complications.
Monofixation syndrome is a form of subnormal binocular vision characterized by small-angle strabismus, unilateral absolute facultative central suppression scotoma of less than 3 degrees, and peripheral fusion. It can be caused by conditions that surgically corrected strabismus, anisometropia, macular lesions, or a lack of symptoms. Diagnosis involves tests showing subnormal stereopsis, visual acuity differences between eyes, amblyopia, or retinal disease. Treatment may include amblyopia treatment, strabismus surgery, and follow-up care.
This presentation gives a brief idea about angle of anterior chamber along with its structures and diagnostic methods to grade and visualize the structures.
The document provides an overview of the visual pathway, including its anatomy and physiology. It describes the main components of the visual pathway - the optic nerve, optic chiasm, optic tracts, lateral geniculate bodies, optic radiations, and visual cortex. It then discusses lesions that can occur along the visual pathway and their associated signs and symptoms. Finally, it covers pupillary reflexes like the light reflex and near reflex, as well as abnormalities in pupillary reactions.
This document discusses ophthalmoscopy techniques for examining the fundus of animal eyes. It describes direct ophthalmoscopy, where a handheld device is placed against the examiner's eye, and indirect ophthalmoscopy, which uses a light source and lenses. Both techniques allow viewing of the retina and optic disc but have different advantages - direct provides higher magnification while indirect allows a wider field of view. Proper animal restraint, pupil dilation, and examination procedure are emphasized. Examples of normal and abnormal fundus findings are also presented.
Feline Ophthalmology: Cats are Not Small Dogsupstatevet
This document discusses differences in ophthalmic conditions between dogs and cats. It notes that feline entropion is less common than canine entropion and has different causes. It also mentions that eyelid tumors are less frequent in cats compared to dogs, and squamous cell carcinoma is a common feline eyelid tumor. Feline conjunctivitis is often due to feline herpesvirus-1 infection.
This document discusses light and dark adaptation in the visual system. It describes the roles of rods and cones in scotopic and photopic vision. Dark adaptation allows the visual system to adjust to low light levels and involves both rods and cones, with rods taking longer to recover sensitivity after being bleached. The document outlines the dark adaptation curve and factors that influence it such as pre-adapting light intensity and duration. Light adaptation occurs more quickly and allows the visual system to function across a wide range of background illuminations.
Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease in Dogsupstatevet
This document outlines various ocular manifestations of systemic diseases in dogs. It discusses cardiovascular issues like hypertension and how they can cause retinal hemorrhages. Hematologic disorders like anemia, thrombocytopenia, and hypertriglyceridemia are covered. Neurologic conditions such as granulomatous meningoencephalitis can lead to blindness. Dermatologic diseases including autoimmune disorders and demodex mites are addressed. Infectious diseases from ticks, parasites, fungi and more are outlined. Endocrine conditions like diabetes and hypothyroidism are discussed. Finally, oncologic topics like lymphoma and other metastatic cancers to the eyes are summarized.
normal fundus , the retina how it works & how it is visualised is described here.
the procedure of direct ophthalmoscopy how the image is seen.
Abnormalities of retina how are they seen.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the uveal tract, including the choroid, ciliary body, and iris. It describes the layers, blood supply, innervation, and functions of each structure in detail. The choroid lines the back of the eye and contains capillaries that nourish the outer retina. The ciliary body produces aqueous humor and helps with accommodation by suspending the lens. The iris divides the eye into anterior and posterior chambers and controls the pupil size to regulate light entry.
1. Colour vision is the ability to perceive differences between wavelengths of light in the visible spectrum.
2. There are two main theories of colour vision: the trichromatic theory which proposes three types of cone cells sensitive to red, green, and blue light, and the opponent-colour theory which proposes the visual system interprets colours in an antagonistic way such as red vs green.
3. Colour signals are processed through the retina, lateral geniculate nucleus, and visual cortex, with different cell types involved in colour coding and perception at each stage.
This document provides information on the anatomy and physiology of the pupil, including:
- The normal features of a pupil such as size, shape, number, location and color.
- The sphincter pupillae and dilator pupillae muscles that control pupil size and their innervation by the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems.
- Pupillary reflexes including the light reflex, near reflex and darkness reflex and their neural pathways.
- Abnormal pupils including causes of anisocoria, leukocoria and variations in shape, size and location.
This document provides an overview of performing a neurological examination in animals. It describes the components of a neurological exam including observation of mental status, posture, gait, involuntary movements, and postural reaction testing. It then covers testing cranial nerve function, spinal reflexes, and superficial sensory function. The aim of the neurological exam is described as confirming the problem, localizing lesions, determining severity and extent, and estimating prognosis. Key parts of the nervous system and aims of specific tests are summarized.
This document provides information about nystagmus, including its definition, mechanisms, causes, types, and clinical features. Some key points:
- Nystagmus is a periodic rhythmic oscillation of the eyes, characterized by a slow drift in one direction followed by a fast corrective movement. It can be caused by disturbances of vision, eye movements, or the vestibulo-ocular reflex.
- Types of nystagmus include jerk nystagmus, pendular nystagmus, see-saw nystagmus, convergence-retraction nystagmus, and various forms of congenital or acquired nystagmus.
- Causes can include lesions of the
This document summarizes key information about treating various ocular emergencies, including eyelid lacerations, globe proptosis, corneal ulcers, corneal lacerations, and glaucoma. It provides details on surgical and medical management for each condition, including antibiotic and pain medication protocols, suturing techniques, and postoperative care instructions. Clinical signs, diagnostic approaches, and classifications of ophthalmic antibiotics are also reviewed for certain conditions.
Binocular Indirect Ophthalmoscopy is known to provide a wider view of the inside of the eye. It is one of the most commonly used ophthalmic instrument.
The document discusses the anatomy and structure of the normal crystalline lens. It describes the lens as being positioned behind the iris and composed of transparent, biconvex fibers that refract and focus light rays onto the retina. The lens maintains its own clarity, provides refractive power, and allows for accommodation through changes in curvature. With age, the lens becomes more curved and its refractive index decreases, resulting in hyperopic or myopic changes to the eye's refractive power. The lens is enclosed by an elastic capsule and supported by zonular fibers that attach along its equator.
This document provides an overview of myopia including its etiology, mechanisms, clinical types, signs and symptoms, complications, diagnosis, and correction. It discusses the optics of myopia and how parallel light is focused in front of the retina. The main types of myopia covered are simple, pathological, and acquired myopia. Diagnosis involves refraction procedures and various tests. Correction options discussed include spectacles, contact lenses, refractive surgeries like LASIK and PRK, and prevention methods.
This document summarizes the anatomy, function, common disorders, and tumors of the eyelids. It describes the thin, movable skin and underlying muscles that control eyelid movement. The eyelids receive sensory innervation from the trigeminal nerve and motor innervation from the occulomotor and facial nerves. Common eyelid disorders discussed include entropion, ectropion, distichiasis, hordeolum, and chalazion. Finally, common eyelid tumors seen in dogs, cats, horses and cattle are mentioned.
This document discusses nerve and joint blocks in large animals. It provides information on the indications, mechanisms of action, and formulations of local anesthetics used for nerve and joint blocks. Specific techniques are described for performing nerve blocks of various nerves in the limbs, as well as joint blocks of the coffin joint, fetlock joint, carpus, tibial-tarsal joint, and stifle joint. The document emphasizes the importance of anatomical knowledge and reviews considerations for determining if a block is effective and potential complications.
This document provides an overview of cataracts in dogs, including:
- The anatomy of the lens and different types of cataracts such as nuclear sclerosis and stages of cataract development.
- Common causes of cataracts like age, diabetes, trauma, and genetics.
- Guidelines for when to refer a cataract case for surgery based on the stage of development.
- Details of the cataract surgery procedure and important aspects of pre- and post-operative care to monitor patients and manage complications.
Monofixation syndrome is a form of subnormal binocular vision characterized by small-angle strabismus, unilateral absolute facultative central suppression scotoma of less than 3 degrees, and peripheral fusion. It can be caused by conditions that surgically corrected strabismus, anisometropia, macular lesions, or a lack of symptoms. Diagnosis involves tests showing subnormal stereopsis, visual acuity differences between eyes, amblyopia, or retinal disease. Treatment may include amblyopia treatment, strabismus surgery, and follow-up care.
This presentation gives a brief idea about angle of anterior chamber along with its structures and diagnostic methods to grade and visualize the structures.
The document provides an overview of the visual pathway, including its anatomy and physiology. It describes the main components of the visual pathway - the optic nerve, optic chiasm, optic tracts, lateral geniculate bodies, optic radiations, and visual cortex. It then discusses lesions that can occur along the visual pathway and their associated signs and symptoms. Finally, it covers pupillary reflexes like the light reflex and near reflex, as well as abnormalities in pupillary reactions.
This document discusses ophthalmoscopy techniques for examining the fundus of animal eyes. It describes direct ophthalmoscopy, where a handheld device is placed against the examiner's eye, and indirect ophthalmoscopy, which uses a light source and lenses. Both techniques allow viewing of the retina and optic disc but have different advantages - direct provides higher magnification while indirect allows a wider field of view. Proper animal restraint, pupil dilation, and examination procedure are emphasized. Examples of normal and abnormal fundus findings are also presented.
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This case report describes a new binocular treatment for amblyopia called antisuppression therapy. The researchers developed a way to measure suppression in amblyopic patients using dichoptic global motion stimuli. They then treated three strabismic amblyopes using prolonged viewing conditions that reduced suppression, allowing information from both eyes to be combined. This led to a strengthening of binocular vision over time. Eventually, the patients could combine information from both eyes under natural viewing conditions. The treatment also improved monocular acuity in the amblyopic eye and established stereoscopic function in all three patients. The findings provide support for a new binocular treatment approach that targets suppression reduction as the first step.
This document discusses pupillary examination and various aspects of pupillary reflexes. It begins by describing the pathway of the pupillary light reflex from the retina through the brain. It then discusses the efferent pathway from the Edinger-Westphal nucleus to the iris sphincter muscle. The document also covers the near reflex pathway and differences between the light and near reflexes. It provides tips for examining pupillary reflexes, potential causes of anisocoria, and tests such as color vision testing and confrontation visual field testing.
The document provides information on evaluating cases of orthoptics. It discusses evaluating a patient's history, visual acuity, eye movements, sensory status, and degree of strabismus. The evaluation includes assessing visual acuity, refraction, eye alignment using various objective tests like cover tests, assessing binocularity using stereopsis tests, and determining the presence of suppression or abnormal retinal correspondence. The document outlines the various tests used to evaluate motor and sensory functions in patients with strabismus.
Visual Evoked Potential in Normal and Amblyopic Childreniosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
The document describes various aspects of eye movement and coordination. It discusses the visual axis, anatomical axis, and angle kappa of the eye. It also outlines the six extrinsic eye muscles responsible for eye movement, including the four rectus muscles and two oblique muscles. The document notes the different nerve innervations of the muscles and various angles involved in eye positioning in the orbit.
Motor vehicle accidents, falls, and violence are the most common causes of spinal cord injuries, which affect 30-40 million people per year globally. Spinal cord injuries cost between $7.3-8.3 billion annually to treat and rehabilitate. Proper pre-hospital care including immobilization, intubation if needed, and transport is important to prevent further injury. Diagnosis involves a thorough patient history, physical exam including neurological assessment, and imaging like x-rays, CT scans, or MRIs to identify fractures or other damage. Rehabilitation requires a coordinated, intensive team approach to help patients regain function.
This document discusses strabismic amblyopia, including its definition, causes, diagnosis, and treatment methods. Strabismic amblyopia is a type of amblyopia or "lazy eye" caused by strabismus or misalignment of the eyes. It occurs when one eye is favored for fixation over the other due to strabismus, leading to reduced visual acuity in the non-fixating eye. Diagnosis involves testing for differences in visual acuity between the eyes. Treatment may include vision therapy, eye exercises, or surgery to correct the strabismus, with the goal of improving visual acuity in the amblyopic eye.
Similar to Demystifying the Neuro-Ophthalmologic Exam (11)
Title: Cardiac Emergencies of the Dog and Cat
Presented by: Agnieszka Kent, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Description: This course will discuss common cardiac emergencies and how to identify and determine the primary problem through effective history-taking, physical examination, and diagnostics. We will discuss how to approach each emergent condition with treatment strategies and monitoring to help you be as successful as possible in helping your patients through these life-threatening conditions.
Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Title: Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patient
Presented by: Todd Bishop, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Description: This lecture is geared toward primary care veterinarians and will cover recognizing the three most common neurologic emergencies, triaging the severity, and performing an initial neurologic evaluation. The lecture will include initiating a minimum database and basic diagnostic work-up, providing first responder-type therapeutic interventions, and knowing if/when to refer.
Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Pat...upstatevet
Title: Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Patient
Presented by: Amy Schnedeker, DVM, MS, DACVD
Description: This course aims to discuss the work-up of allergy patients, starting from diagnostics and treatment of secondary infections to different medications for managing pruritus and diagnosing underlying allergic diseases - flea allergy versus food allergy versus atopic dermatitis.
Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orth...upstatevet
Title: Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orthopedic Studies
Presented by: Amanda Breyette, LVT, BT, FFCP & Adam Isack, LVT, FFCP
Description: Radiographs that are positioned correctly with proper technique give a better representation of anatomy and disease processes. This, in turn, gives the patient a better chance of being treated appropriately. Throughout this course, you will learn the anatomy to be included in each study, proper/improper technique, and how to correct misaligned radiographs.
Pain Management – A Review and What's Newupstatevet
Title: Pain Management – A Review and What's New
Presented by: Mylissa Fitzpatrick, LVT, CCVP, VTS (Emergency)
Description: This pain management course is designed for veterinary technicians wishing to broaden their education on integral pain management options. The lecture will cover patient pain identification, pharmaceutical pain management options, non-pharmaceutical therapies, and alternative modalities. New pain management drugs and their applications will also be discussed.
Title: Diagnostics in Veterinary Oncology
Presented by: Ariana Verrilli, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)
Description: This session will discuss the various tests currently available in veterinary oncology, from cytology and histopathology to DNA sequencing and genetic testing. We will review the pros and cons of multiple tests, the best use for each test, and how to interpret results. We will also review sample submissions and specific lab requirements as appropriate.
Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?upstatevet
Title: Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?
Presented by: Ciera Earl, LVT, VTS (Emergency)
Description: Leptospirosis is a common zoonotic disease that can cause serious illness in dogs, other wild animals, and people. Throughout this lecture, we will look at common lab work and provide a better understanding of the values, their meaning, and how it all ties together in diagnosing Leptospirosis. We will also discuss the signs and symptoms, transmission, prevalence, and treatment.
Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Diseaseupstatevet
Title: Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Disease
Presented By: Erica Hunt, LVT, VTS
Description: This lecture will review the physiology of Cushing's and Addison's disease so that the technician can better understand the disease processes. We will also discuss different treatment options and the necessary monitoring.
Presenter: Dr. Madeline Frazier, DVM, DACVECC
Title: Shock and Paw
Description:
What does it mean when we ask, “Is the patient stable?” Identifying shock quickly and accurately is critical for optimizing patient outcome. This lecture will review broad definitions for shock, the types of shock and their pathophysiology, and how to identify the different types of shock (including occult shock). The lecture will also provide guidelines for treatment of the different shock states, as well as modalities of fluid resuscitation.
Presenter: Dr. Christina Scanlon, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Title: Alphabet Soup Myelopathies
Description:
This course will cover signalment, clinical signs, confirmatory diagnostics, and therapies for myelopathic diseases different from the most common IVDD cases. This lecture will help you recognize cases that are more likely to be FCE or ANNPE based on presentation and will discuss recommended testing, prognoses, and therapies. The presentation will also cover one case of a slightly different myelopathy that is less commonly seen overall.
Learning Objectives:
- To be able to recognize clinical signs and signalment for FCE and ANNPE
- To understand imaging characteristics and differences between FCE and ANNPE
- To understand prognostic indicators and recommended therapies for FCE and ANNPE
Presenter: Dr. Andrew Waxman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Hosted by Upstate Veterinary Specialties
Session Description:
Congenital heart diseases are abnormalities of the cardiovascular system which are present at birth. The exact underlying factors are not always understood but are suspected of genetic origin in dogs and cats. Some of the most common diseases include patent ductus arteriosus, pulmonic stenosis, subaortic stenosis, tricuspid valve dysplasia, and ventricular septal defects. These conditions can vary from innocent to life-threatening. This lecture will help participants understand the examination findings, the most common treatment options (if available), and breeding considerations regarding congenital heart disease in dogs and cats. There will also be some discussion about innocent murmurs in young patients.
Introducing Diagnostic Ultrasound in General Practiceupstatevet
Chris Ryan, DVM, DACVR
This lecture will begin by reviewing the basic operation of ultrasound equipment with a focus on hardware and software features common to almost all machines. The various settings and controls will be reviewed, along with the effects that these have on overall image quality, and how to utilize these settings to optimize image quality. A roadmap will then be developed for applying ultrasound in everyday general practice, beginning with the basics of evaluation for abdominal or pleural cavity fluid, and proceeding to perform a complete basic abdominal ultrasound exam. Normal sonographic anatomy and measurements will be reviewed, along with a recommended acquisition protocol for submission to teleradiology services.
Tips and Practical Solutions to Dental Challengesupstatevet
Thomas Phillips, DVM, Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry 2007
All veterinarians face challenging dental cases. This course will offer options and techniques to successfully accomplish difficult extractions, oronasal fistula, and tips and tricks for dental procedures.
Diagnosing and Treating Canine Incontinence and Urolithsupstatevet
Alison Khoo, BSc, BVMS, DACVIM (Internal Medicine)
Urinary incontinence is a common presenting complaint in veterinary practice. Treatment of refractory cases may become a major source of frustration for both owners and veterinarians. Medical, surgical, and interventional therapeutic options will be discussed.
Respiratory Distress in the Small Animal Patientupstatevet
Danielle Berube, DVM, DACVECC
This presentation will review the many differentials for patients presenting in respiratory distress. The lecture will be organized based on anatomic locations within the airway, including upper airway disorders, pulmonary causes of respiratory distress, and diseases of the pleural space. Within each section, we will focus on the physical examination findings, diagnostic options to localize the disorder, and stabilization techniques for the patient. We will also discuss less common causes of respiratory distress such as acute lung injury (ALI), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), transfusion related acute lung injury (TRALI) and even some examples of nonrespiratory look-alikes.
An Overview of Lymphoma for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
The document discusses lymphoma in veterinary medicine. It begins with an oath for veterinary technicians and then covers topics like the hallmarks of cancer cells, what lymphoma is, contributing factors, diagnosis including different sampling techniques, staging, treatment options like chemotherapy and its adverse effects, and prognosis. It focuses on providing an overview of lymphoma for veterinary technicians.
Erica Zappia, LVT, Internal Medicine
This course will review vital information for the veterinary technician regarding the diagnosis and management of diabetes mellitus. Participants will learn physiology, clinical signs, and laboratory abnormalities of diabetes. Important communication practices between the veterinary technician and the client will be discussed.
Assessment and Treatment of Pain in the Emergency and Critical Care Patientupstatevet
Abby Luvera, LVT, Emergency
This lecture will discuss the importance of treating acute pain in our emergency and critical care patients, with an emphasis on the role of the veterinary technician in the recognition, assessment, and treatment of pain. Participants will learn sources of acute pain and available treatment modalities, as well as common pitfalls and challenges when assessing pain. Participants will also hear options for implementing a pain scoring system for their practice and resources for continued education.
Pattern Recognition and the ECG – Clinical Interpretation for the LVT upstatevet
Aaron Wey, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
This lecture will be useful for both new and experienced LVTs and will review the clinical ECG as used in small animal practice. Lecture topics will begin with suggestions for obtaining a good quality ECG and will finish with recognition of common rhythm abnormalities encountered in companion animal practice. Audience participation will enhance the lecture and allow attendees to test their knowledge acquired during the presentation.
Joe Palamara, DVM, DACVS-SA
Description: Dyspnea is defined as difficulty/labored breathing or shortness of breath, and can be a sign of serious disease of the airway, lungs or heart. This lecture will review the process of diagnosing, stabilizing and further localizing dyspnea in dogs. We will discuss recommendations for surgical correction of components of Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome, as well as salvage procedure for Laryngeal paralysis. With appropriate management, the prognosis for these conditions is generally favorable depending on the degree of severity.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the clinical signs, associated physiology, and diagnosis related to each condition
- Initial stabilization for patients presenting in airway crisis
- Understand the medical and surgical options for each condition
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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Demystifying the Neuro-Ophthalmologic Exam
1. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 2017
TODD M. BISHOP, DVM, DACVIM (N)
NEUROLOGY & NEUROSURGERY
UPSTATE VETERINARY SPECIALTIES
DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-
OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
2. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
Pupillary control
Visual pathways
Ocular movements
Eyelid innervation
Lacrimation
Anatomic localization
Case examples
LECTURE OUTLINE
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Like every reflex there is …
Sensory (Afferent) component
Motor (Efferent) component
THE PLR
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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AFFERENT ARM OF PLR
R= retina
II= optic nerve
OC= optic chiasm
OT= optic tract
PTN= pretectal nucleus
LGN= lateral geniculate nucleus
PSN= parasympathetic nucleus of CN
III
III= oculomotor nerve
CG= ciliary ganglion
SCN= short ciliary nerve
R
II
OC
OT
PTNLGN
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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FATE OF THE POST-CHIASMAL OPTIC TRACT
20% of fibers synapse in
PTN to complete PLR
80% of fibers synapse in
LGN bound for the visual
cortex
20%80%
PTNLGN
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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EFFERENT ARM OF PLR
R= retina
II= optic nerve
OC= optic chiasm
OT= optic tract
LGN= lateral geniculate nucleus
PTN= pretectal nucleus
PSN= parasympathetic
nucleus of CN III
III= oculomotor nerve
CG= ciliary ganglion
SCN= short ciliary nerve
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
PTN
PSN
III
CG
SCN
8. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
GEE WIZ ….
Dogs have 5-8 SCNs
Cats have 2 SCNs:
Nasal and malar branches
Only carry PSN fibers
“D-shaped” pupil
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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2.5% phenylephrine
Pupil dilation
resolution of ptosis
Retraction of nictitans
5-8 minutes
Lesion in 2nd LMN
0.001% Epinephrine
Pupillary dilation
20 minutes if 2nd LMN
affected
38-40 minutes if 1st LMN
affected
PHARMACOLOGIC TESTING: SYMPATHETIC
DISTURBANCES
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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0.5% physostigmine
Indirect PNS
UMN lesion → rapid
constriction
LMN lesion → no
constriction
Normal eye → constriction
w/ in 40-60 mins.
2% pilocarpine
Direct PNS
Rapid pupil constriction
with either UMN or LMN
lesion
Normal eye constricts w/
in 20 mins.
A rule out for iris atrophy
(would not constrict)
PHARMACOLOGIC TESTING: PARASYMPATHETIC
DISTURBANCES
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Easy to see mydriasis in bright sunlight (ie. A cat in a window
sill).
Easy(ish) to see miosis in the dark.
But what about asymmetric pupils in ambient room light?
Which pupil is affected?
Is one pupil too small or is the other too big?
ANISOCORIA
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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If you think a pupil is too big, put a bright light into that eye and
observe for complete constriction.
If you think a pupil is too small, bring the patient into the dark
and observe for complete dilation.
KEEP IT SIMPLE …
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Is there a direct response to bright light (directed into the
temporal retina)
Reaction? Complete? (sluggish?)
Is there a consensual (indirect) response when light in shown in
the fellow eye?
WHEN EVALUATING THE PLR
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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“positive test” occurs when illuminated eye dilates rather than
constricts
“Marcus-Gunn pupil”
Unilateral retinal or optic nerve lesion
SWINGING FLASHLIGHT TEST
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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PARADOXICAL PUPIL
Central chiasm lesion
Symmetric mydriasis
Direct and indirect PLR
present
Indirect response >
direct response !!!
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CEREBELLAR AFFECTS ON PUPILS
Fastigial lesion
Contralateral mydriasis
Ipsilateral nictitans protrusion
Interpositus lesion
Ipsilateral mydriasis
Contralateral nictitans
protrusion
F
L
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
I
24. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
LET’S REVIEW
Afferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision affected
Efferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision normal
Cortical lesion (after OT
splits)
PLR normal
Vision affected
R
II
OC
OT
PTNLGN
PSN
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Response NOT reflex
Closure of palpebral fissure +/- globe retraction, head turn
Puppies develops between 10-12 weeks of age
Cortically mediated response
Requires that the entire visual pathway be intact
CereBELLAR lesion may cause IPSILATERAL menace
deficits WITHOUT vision loss!
MENACE RESPONSE
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a subcortically mediated “brainstem” REFELX
Palpebral fissure closes in response to bright stimulus
Lids may open then close
Ipsilateral response > contralateral response
DAZZLE REFLEX
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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LACRIMATION
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
VII nucleus (PSN)
VII
major pertosal n.
n. of pterygoid canal
pterygopalatine ganglion
Lacrimal n. (Voph) Zygomaticotemporal n. (Vmax)
lacrimal gland
40. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
Schirmer Tear Test (STT)
Tests for neurogenic KCS
Also look for xeromycteria (zē′rō-mik-tē′rē-ă)
Dry nose on the ipsilateral side
TESTING LACRIMATION SYSTEM
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Neuroparalytic keratitis
Exposure keratitis due to facial (VII) paralysis
Uncommon complication in dogs and cats due to presence of the
nictitans
Neurotrophic keratitis
Trigeminal (V) nerve provides trophic factors necessary for corneal health
denervation → epithelial degeneration and stromal edema
Progressing to desiccation, neovascularization, opacification, ulceration
and even perforation
Some eyes may require enucleation
NEUROGENIC KERATITIS
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Generally non-responsive to topical Cyclosporine and Tacrolimus
Oral pilocarpine therapy may be required:
Directly stimulates denervated gland
Use 2% pilocarpine eye drops as follows:
2 drops per 20 lbs body wt. BID w/ food
Inc. dose by 1-2 drops per week until toxicity (V/D) occurs, then back off one step
May require lifelong therapy
TREATING NEUROTROPHIC KCS
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Ask yourself these questions …
Is the pet BLIND (no menace)?
If so which eye?
Is there ANISOCORIA?
If so, which pupil is too big or too small?
Are the PLRs intact?
If so are they intact directly and consensually?
ANATOMIC DIAGNOSIS (ADX)
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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LET’S REVIEW AGAIN!
Afferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision affected
Efferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision normal
Cortical lesion (after OT
splits)
PLR normal
Vision affected
R
II
OC
OT
PT
N
LGN
PSN
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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UNILATERAL LEFT RETINAL LESION
BLIND?
Yes, ipsilateral (OS).
ANISOCORIA?
Yes, ipsilateral mydriasis (OS)
PLRs?
Light in OS → no constriction OU
Light in OD → constriction OU
* WARNING: PLRs may persist with
advanced retinal disease!
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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UNILATERAL LEFT OPTIC NERVE LESION
Same findings as unilateral
retinal lesion
Positive swinging flashlight
test
ADx: retina or optic nerve
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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BLIND?
Yes, bilaterally.
ANISOCORIA?
No, but mydriasis OU.
PLRs?
Light in OS → decreased to no
response OU
Light in OD → decreased to no
response OU
Paradoxical pupil?
ADx: bilateral retina/optic nerve or
optic chiasm
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
OPTIC CHIASM LESION
49. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
BLIND?
Yes, contralateral (OS)
ANISOCORIA?
Yes, but subtle mydriasis (OS)
PLRs?
Light in OS both constrict but OS
incomplete
Light in OD both constrict but OS
incomplete
Swinging flashlight test is
Negative
ADx: similar to retina/optic
nerve but anisocoria and PLRs
less affected
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
UNILATERAL RIGHT OPTIC TRACT LESION
50. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
BLIND?
No, sighted OU
ANISOCORIA?
Yes, mydriasis (OS)
PLRs?
Light in OS, constriction OD
Light in OD, constriction OD
ADx: efferent ONLY on left
as vision not affected
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
OCULAR MOTOR NERVE (NUCLEUS) LESION ON LEFT
51. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
BLIND?
Yes, contralateral (OS)
ANISOCORIA?
No
PLRs?
Light in OS, constriction complete
and symmetric OU
Light in OD, constriction complete
and symmetric OU
ADx: lesion must be caudal to
where OT splits to PTN and LGN
on the right side
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
UNILATERAL RIGHT CORTICAL LESION
52. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
BILATERAL CORTICAL LESIONS
BLIND?
Yes, bilaterally (OU)
ANISOCORIA?
No
PLRs?
Normal OU
ADx: bilateral occipital lobe
DDx: hypoxia, thiamine,
lead, storage diseases
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Sig: 3-yr MI Doberman pinscher
CC: dilated left pupil
Hx: duration of 6 days
Neurologic exam:
Normal menace OU
Left pupil widely dilated in room light
Light OS – only OD constricts
Light OD – only OD constricts
No strabismus; slight ptosis & dec. adduction OS
CASE STUDY #1
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #1
BLIND?
No, sighted OU
ANISOCORIA?
Yes, mydriasis (OS)
PLRs?
Only OD responds
Bonus Info:
Ptosis OS (Lev. Palp. Sup.)
↓ adduction OS (Med. Rectus)
http://www.omconcept.fr
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Anatomic Diagnosis?
left oculomotor n (III) nucleus or
nerve
Definitive Diagnosis?
Germ Cell Tumor
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
CASE STUDY #1
56. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
Sig: 3-yr FI miniature poodle
CC: seizures, abnormal behavior
Hx: 5 generalized seizures over the past week; 3 day
progressive lethargy w/ circling and head pressing
Neurologic exam:
Profound lethargy, tends to circle to right w/ normal gait; slow
postural reactions on left side
No menace OU, w/ widely dilated pupils OU
Light OS- no response OU
Light OD- initially no response OU, then when light directly
medially toward nasal retina, both pupils constrict
CASE STUDY #2
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #2
BLIND?
Yes, bilaterally
ANISOCORIA?
No, but mydriasis OU
PLRs?
Only in nasal retina OD
www.pamperedpuppy.com
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #2
Anatomic Diagnosis?
incomplete optic chiasm vs.
bilateral optic tract
Definitive Diagnosis?
Pituitary Macroadenoma
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Sig: 8 yr. MI MIXB
CC: acting blind
Hx: Sudden onset of bumping into objects
Neurologic exam:
No menace OU
Both pupils moderately dilated in room light
Light OS – pupils constrict OU
Light OD – pupils constrict OU
Remainder of neuro exam is WNL
CASE STUDY #3
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #3
BLIND?
Yes, bilaterally
ANISOCORIA?
No, but mydriasis OU
PLRs?
Intact OU
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #3
Anatomic Diagnosis?
bilateral retina/optic nerve >
optic chiasm
Differential Diagnosis?
OPTIC NEURITIS
Pituitary Tumor
SARDS
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Sig: 3 yr. MI Collie
CC: seizures
Hx: generalized seizures monthly for past 8 months
Neurologic exam:
No menace OS
Both pupils normal size/symmetry in room light
Light OS – no response OU
Light OD – pupils constrict OU
As you swing from OD to OS, OS dilates to original size. Cover OD w/
hand and OS dilates widely.
CASE STUDY #4
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #4
BLIND?
Yes, blind OS
ANISOCORIA?
OS widely dilated in dark
PLRs?
Only when light in OD
Positive swinging flashlight test
(OS dilates in bright light) http://www.aht.org.uk/images/retina6.jpg
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #4
Anatomic Diagnosis?
left retina or optic nerve
Definitive Diagnosis?
Coloboma (Collie Eye Anomaly-
CEA)
http://www.aht.org.uk/images/retina6.jpg
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
65. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
Sig: 10 yr. FS Boxer
CC: depressed, circling
Hx: 1 month progressive Hx of depression, failure to recognize
owner and circling to left
Neurologic exam:
Depressed
Circling LEFT
RIGHT-sided postural reaction deficits
No menace OD
Normal pupil size, symmetry and reaction to light
CASE STUDY #5
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #5
BLIND?
Yes, blind OD
ANISOCORIA?
No, symmetric pupils
PLRs?
Normal OU www.kingdomofpets.com
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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CASE STUDY #5
Anatomic Diagnosis?
Left prosencephalon (forebrain)
Definitive Diagnosis?
Glial tumor
www.kingdomofpets.com
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
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Sig: 10 yr. MC MIXB
CC: exophthalmia OS
Hx: 1 month progressive history of sneezing, intermittent
epistaxis (left nares) and pain on opening jaw
Neurologic exam:
No menace OS
widely dilated pupil OS
Light OS- no response OU
Light OD- only OD constricts
OS difficult to retropulse
CASE STUDY #6
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CASE STUDY #6
BLIND?
Yes, blind OS
ANISOCORIA?
Yes, mydriasis OS
PLRs?
OD constricts but only
directly
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CASE STUDY #6
Anatomic Diagnosis?
left optic (II) and
oculomotor (III) nerves
Definitive Diagnosis?
Chondrosarcoma in the LEFT
retrobulbar space
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First, ask yourself …
BLIND?
ANISOCORIA?
PLRs?
What is affected?
PLR and vision?
PLR only?
Vision only?
IN SUMMARY …
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Afferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision affected
Efferent Arm
PLR abnormal
Vision normal
Cortical lesion (after OT
splits)
PLR normal
Vision affected
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM
ONE LAST TIME …
R
II
OC
OT
PT
N
LGN
PSN
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Michael Davidson, DVM, DACVO for providing an outline and
some slides for this talk
Alexander De Lahunta, DVM, Ph.D for his spiritual guidance
Amanda Blackburn, DVM, DACVIM for assistance with image
acquisition
A SPECIAL THANKS TO …
11/14/2017CE FALL 2017 | DEMYSTIFYING THE NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGIC EXAM