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Catalogue of Opthalmic Images

► Anatomy

► Diseases

► Surgery

► Contact Lenses

Catalogue of Ophthalmic Journals

Online Journal of World Ophthalmic Events

Catalogue of Opthalmic Equipment

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Estrabismo

► Tortícolis por nistagmus (postoperatorio)

Animated clip arts for Clinical Ophthalmology

► pendular nystagmus

► upbeat nystagmus

► downbeat nystagmus

► convergence retraction nystagmus

► opticokinetic nystagmus

► saccade abnormality

► latent nystagmus

Ophthalmology Videos II

► Periodic alternating nystagmus  2,482KB ( The patient has periodic alternating nystagmus. The video shows the presence of jerky nystagmus in the primary position; the fast component is initially to the left, followed by a short rest period of about 5 seconds, then slowly the eyes develops jerky nystagmus with the fast component to the right. The cycle is then repeated with a rest period and then jerky nystagmus to the left. This type of nystagmus may be congenital or secondary to cerebellar disease such as CVA or multiple sclerosis.)

► See-saw nystagmus  755KB ( This patient has see-saw nystagmus characterised by supraduction and intortion of one eye, and infraduction and excyclotortion of the other. This coniditon is seen in suprasellar lesion and bitemporal hemianopia is common.)

► Upbeat nystagmus 1,463KB (This patient has an upbeat nystagmus in the primary position and a right skew devation (the right eye shows a vertical deviation as well as being exotropic). This type of nystagmus  is seen in patient with a brainstem lesion such as multiple sclerosis. The exact location is uncertain.)

► Downbeat nystagmus   782KB (The presence of downbeat nystagmus suggests a lesion in the cervicomedullary junction. Causes include Arnold-Chiari's syndrome, spinocerebellar degeneration, stroke and multiple sclerosis.)

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