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In 2019, the editor launched the "Knowledge Cards" column, which organizes some clinical disease-related knowledge points in a simple and easy-to-save table format, so that clinicians can use the fragmented time to review the past and learn.
It is very popular among doctor readers.
! This year, the editor will continue to organize clinical knowledge points in the form of tables in order to help clinicians.
Yimaitong compiles and organizes, please do not reprint without authorization.
A wonderful return to the past ↓↓↓ The warning signs of CLIPPERS The clinical manifestations of the distal intracranial circulation syndrome The clinical manifestations of the middle intracranial retrocirculation syndrome The clinical manifestations of the proximal intracranial circulation syndrome The clinical manifestations of eye movement abnormalities (eye movement abnormalities) , EMA) refers to conditions such as paralysis of the extraocular muscles and inability to fix eye movements when the nerves, nerve nuclei or both of them are damaged.
The regulation of eye movements involves a wide range of cortical and subcortical structures, and the mechanism is complex.
According to the different anatomical parts involved in the lesion, it can be divided into peripheral, nuclear, internuclear, and supranuclear ophthalmoplegia.
Table 1 summarizes the various EMA lesion locations and common causes.
References[1] Peter duus, Mathias Bähr, Michael Frotscher.
Duus' neurologisch-topische Diagnostik.
2003[2] Gao Bo, Lü Cui.
Nervous system diseases imaging diagnosis process[J].
2014.
It is very popular among doctor readers.
! This year, the editor will continue to organize clinical knowledge points in the form of tables in order to help clinicians.
Yimaitong compiles and organizes, please do not reprint without authorization.
A wonderful return to the past ↓↓↓ The warning signs of CLIPPERS The clinical manifestations of the distal intracranial circulation syndrome The clinical manifestations of the middle intracranial retrocirculation syndrome The clinical manifestations of the proximal intracranial circulation syndrome The clinical manifestations of eye movement abnormalities (eye movement abnormalities) , EMA) refers to conditions such as paralysis of the extraocular muscles and inability to fix eye movements when the nerves, nerve nuclei or both of them are damaged.
The regulation of eye movements involves a wide range of cortical and subcortical structures, and the mechanism is complex.
According to the different anatomical parts involved in the lesion, it can be divided into peripheral, nuclear, internuclear, and supranuclear ophthalmoplegia.
Table 1 summarizes the various EMA lesion locations and common causes.
References[1] Peter duus, Mathias Bähr, Michael Frotscher.
Duus' neurologisch-topische Diagnostik.
2003[2] Gao Bo, Lü Cui.
Nervous system diseases imaging diagnosis process[J].
2014.
