In this presentation, Dr. Jost B. Jonas covers the clinical assessment of the optic nerve head.

In this session from Neuro-Ophthalmology Subspecialty Day 2021, presenters share several cases of patients experiencing diplopia, along with questions about the cases.

In this webinar, Drs. Adesina, Francis, Gordon, McCLelland, adn Quiros review and discuss interesting neuro-ophthalmology cases.

In this video, Dr. Chang discusses the diagnosis of glaucoma and the necessary follow-up, including the importance of visual field testing, methods of visual field testing, and visual field interpretation.

In this webinar, Drs. Chen, Falardeau, Moss, and Subramanian provide case discussions to help comprehensive ophthalmologists to diagnose major neuro-ophthalmology issues.

Dr. Richard Hertle addresses surgical treatment of nystagmus. The presentation includes general surgical objectives, indications, techniques, expected outcomes, and common complications.

In the presentation from AAO 2016, Madhura A. Tamhankar, MD, and Peter A. Quiros, MD, debate the issue.

In this presentation from AAO 2016, Anthony C. Arnold, MD, presents specific key clinical and radiographic features of pituitary apoplexy that should prompt consideration for urgent admission, internal medicine and neurosurgery consultation.

In this presentation from AAO 2016, Nicholas J. Volpe, MD, advises that painful double vision is a neuro-ophthalmic life-threatening emergency, but it is important to rule in and out a third nerve palsy.

In this presentation from AAO 2016, Larry P. Frohman, MD, presents the financial pros and cons of being a neuro-ophthalmologist.

A 60-year-old man has binocular, horizontal diplopia worse in right gaze. He is diagnosed with right cranial nerve III palsy, cranial nerve VI palsy, and Horner syndrome from a right cavernous sinus meningioma.

One day after cataract surgery, a man reports diplopia. Combined with his history of childhood amblyopia and strabismus, suspicion is raised for fixation switch diplopia.

A 55-year-old woman presents with a 1-year history of blurred vision in both eyes. She is found to have a suprasellar meningioma compressing her intracranial optic nerve and optic chiasm, causing a junctional scotoma.

A 29-year-old woman reports difficulty reading due to blurry vision. She is diagnosed with paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration with downbeat nystagmus and gait ataxia and positive paraneoplastic antibodies due to recurrent ovarian cancer.

A 57-year-old African American man presents with 6 months of progressively worsening diplopia. He is diagnosed with thyroid eye disease (TED) with left inferior rectus restriction.

A 68-year-old woman presents with episodes of binocular horizontal diplopia that have worsened in the past few months. She is diagnosed with divergence insufficiency, secondary to spinocerebellar ataxia.

This video attempts to interject humor in a futile effort to convince neuro-ophthalmologists that they should care about other things in the orbit besides nerves.

A 57-year-old woman presents with 1 month of transient, painless vision loss OD, typically beginning with flashing lights and progressing to light perception vision. The diagnosis is asospastic amaurosis fugax causing transient monocular vision loss.

Neuro-ophthalmology is about getting a good history. The best history is obtained by knowing the general principles of neuro-ophthalmology, applying critical aspects of anatomy and physiology, and having a clear understanding of the differential diagnosis.

A patient presents with unilateral visual loss with a relative afferent pupillary defect, pericentral scotoma, and sectoral retinal pigmented epithelial atrophy.

A 2-month-old girl is presented for unusual eye movements and poor visual behavior. Her parents note that she does not look at her mother while breastfeeding. The diagnosis is visual impairment secondary to bilateral optic nerve hypoplasia in the setting of septo-optic dyspl…

A 37-year-old man with cluster headaches is diagnosed with Horner syndrome.

At this AAO 2014 symposium, residents present cases from department grand rounds, and a panel of experts discusses each presentation.

This course provides an overview of visual fields, with an emphasis on neuro-ophthalmic conditions.

A 58-year-old woman with hypertension and diabetes developed bilateral ptosis and binocular vertical diplopia over several weeks. She had breast cancer 17 years ago, with no known recurrences, and there is no family history of ptosis or dysphagia.