Optic neuropathies

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 02. 2022

Komentáře • 13

  • @ab6825
    @ab6825 Před 2 lety +1

    Could you do a video on correlating visual field defects and RNFL and GCC patterns in retrograde degeneration (direct and trans-synaptic retrograde degeneration)?

  • @user-fx7ut7qt9o
    @user-fx7ut7qt9o Před rokem

    Could you please talk about cervicocephalic arterial dissection?

  • @minkukim848
    @minkukim848 Před 2 lety +1

    Sir. Would you please explain us about the physiology of OKN & OKAN and its meaning or localizing value?

  • @TheRealNewBlackMusic
    @TheRealNewBlackMusic Před 2 lety

    Well according to what he just said that would mean I have a combination of neuritis and the n a i o n color sensitivity very bad contrast sensitivity very bad demyelination as well as glaucoma pressure all of this information is well and good but where is the cure for the optic nerve for crying out loud

  • @natcat0045
    @natcat0045 Před rokem

    My brother has atrophy of the blood vessels in the eye and is experiencing eye pain accompanying with progressive vision loss. He’s starting to have pain in the other eye too. But he has no other symptoms or underlying causes. The doctors have no idea why it’s happening four months later :(

    • @Snakejuce_
      @Snakejuce_ Před 11 měsíci

      It's now been 11 months... whatever happened to thy brother? Hopefully no permanent vision loss? My brother also (27 years old) recently went through something weird... nothing congenital/genetic. Just fluid buildup under the RPE which caused cloudy vision in one area of his visual field.
      Seems to be stress related.

  • @alexwallace7635
    @alexwallace7635 Před 2 lety

    Wouldn't Lhermitte's and Uhthoff's signs differentiate between the two pathologies?

    • @NeuronToBrain
      @NeuronToBrain Před 2 lety +1

      Both signs have nothing to do with the optic nerve. A lot of patients present initially with vision problems and nothing else, so these signs may be negative even if they have a demyelinating disease because the spinal cord and brain parenchyma are not affected. In addition, remember that the patient can have more than one disease so even if you have signs suggestive of MS or you know that the patient has MS or other demyelinating disease, they are still at risk for ischemia if they have risk factors for that, and vice versa.

    • @alexwallace7635
      @alexwallace7635 Před 2 lety

      @@NeuronToBrain Thank you, understood.

  • @prashitadas
    @prashitadas Před 2 lety +1

    Hello my partner is affected with CRAO we were not able to save one eye however post this his other eye started seeing blackout and flashes we rushed to the nearest neurologist he diagnosed it as migraine .. my partner is 33yr old can you please guide us

    • @TheRealNewBlackMusic
      @TheRealNewBlackMusic Před 2 lety

      You need a neuro-ophthalmologist not a neurologist the eyes are very funny Once one eye goes the other one tries to go to nobody knows why

    • @prashitadas
      @prashitadas Před 2 lety

      @@TheRealNewBlackMusic thnks we are in contact of neurologist however hoping for better guidance

    • @prashitadas
      @prashitadas Před 2 lety

      Hi can anyone suggest a good Neuro ophthalmologist in Ahmedabad , Mumbai or kolkata