Pupillary light-near dissociation in cranial arteritis: A case report

Bronster, David J.; Rudolph, Steven; Shanzer, Stefan

doi:10.3109/01658108309009720

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Tonic Pupil1

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…In old patients, temporal arteriitis has to be kept in mind and an ESR should be obtained [5,9,42,62]. The tonic pupil becomes even smaller with time and may, in some cases, eventually become quite narrow [50].…”

Section: Tonic Pupilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neuro-ophthalmology of pupillary function - practical guidelines

Wilhelm

1998

Journal of Neurology

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An overview how to examine pupillary function and handle pupillary abnormalities is presented. The following issues are discussed: swinging flashlight test, clinical relevance of a relative afferent pupillary defect, anisocoria with normal light reaction, diagnosis and evaluation of Homer's syndrome, differential diagnosis of impaired light reaction, tonic pupil, third nerve palsy, supranuclear pupillary disorders, iris problems, systemic disease, measurement of sleepiness, and pupillography.

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Section: Tonic Pupilmentioning

confidence: 99%