Adie Syndrome: A syndrome characterized by a TONIC PUPIL that occurs in combination with decreased lower extremity reflexes. The affected pupil will respond more briskly to accommodation than to light (light-near dissociation) and is supersensitive to dilute pilocarpine eye drops, which induce pupillary constriction. Pathologic features include degeneration of the ciliary ganglion and postganglionic parasympathetic fibers that innervate the pupillary constrictor muscle. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p279)Reflex, Pupillary: Constriction of the pupil in response to light stimulation of the retina. It refers also to any reflex involving the iris, with resultant alteration of the diameter of the pupil. (Cline et al., Dictionary of Visual Science, 4th ed)Pupil: The aperture in the iris through which light passes.Encyclopedias as Topic: Works containing information articles on subjects in every field of knowledge, usually arranged in alphabetical order, or a similar work limited to a special field or subject. (From The ALA Glossary of Library and Information Science, 1983)Tonic Pupil: A pupillary abnormality characterized by a poor pupillary light reaction, reduced accommodation, iris sector palsies, an enhanced pupillary response to near effort that results in a prolonged, "tonic" constriction, and slow pupillary redilation. This condition is associated with injury to the postganglionic parasympathetic innervation to the pupil. (From Miller et al., Clinical Neuro-Ophthalmology, 4th ed, pp492-500)Tabes Dorsalis: Parenchymatous NEUROSYPHILIS marked by slowly progressive degeneration of the posterior columns, posterior roots, and ganglia of the spinal cord. The condition tends to present 15 to 20 years after the initial infection and is characterized by lightening-like pains in the lower extremities, URINARY INCONTINENCE; ATAXIA; severely impaired position and vibratory sense, abnormal gait (see GAIT DISORDERS, NEUROLOGIC), OPTIC ATROPHY; Argyll-Robertson pupils, hypotonia, hyperreflexia, and trophic joint degeneration (Charcot's Joint; see ARTHROPATHY, NEUROGENIC). (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p726)Miosis: Pupillary constriction. This may result from congenital absence of the dilatator pupillary muscle, defective sympathetic innervation, or irritation of the CONJUNCTIVA or CORNEA.Syndrome: A characteristic symptom complex.Nerve Compression Syndromes: Mechanical compression of nerves or nerve roots from internal or external causes. These may result in a conduction block to nerve impulses (due to MYELIN SHEATH dysfunction) or axonal loss. The nerve and nerve sheath injuries may be caused by ISCHEMIA; INFLAMMATION; or a direct mechanical effect.Celiac Artery: The arterial trunk that arises from the abdominal aorta and after a short course divides into the left gastric, common hepatic and splenic arteries.Diet Fads: Diets which become fashionable, but which are not necessarily nutritious.(Lehninger 1982, page 484)Ketogenic Diet: A course of food intake that is high in FATS and low in CARBOHYDRATES. This diet provides sufficient PROTEINS for growth but insufficient amount of carbohydrates for the energy needs of the body. A ketogenic diet generates 80-90% of caloric requirements from fats and the remainder from proteins.Iliac Vein: A vein on either side of the body which is formed by the union of the external and internal iliac veins and passes upward to join with its fellow of the opposite side to form the inferior vena cava.Hindlimb: Either of two extremities of four-footed non-primate land animals. It usually consists of a FEMUR; TIBIA; and FIBULA; tarsals; METATARSALS; and TOES. (From Storer et al., General Zoology, 6th ed, p73)Cellular Phone: Analog or digital communications device in which the user has a wireless connection from a telephone to a nearby transmitter. It is termed cellular because the service area is divided into multiple "cells." As the user moves from one cell area to another, the call is transferred to the local transmitter.Optic Neuritis: Inflammation of the optic nerve. Commonly associated conditions include autoimmune disorders such as MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, infections, and granulomatous diseases. Clinical features include retro-orbital pain that is aggravated by eye movement, loss of color vision, and contrast sensitivity that may progress to severe visual loss, an afferent pupillary defect (Marcus-Gunn pupil), and in some instances optic disc hyperemia and swelling. Inflammation may occur in the portion of the nerve within the globe (neuropapillitis or anterior optic neuritis) or the portion behind the globe (retrobulbar neuritis or posterior optic neuritis).Reproduction: The total process by which organisms produce offspring. (Stedman, 25th ed)Endocrinology: A subspecialty of internal medicine concerned with the metabolism, physiology, and disorders of the ENDOCRINE SYSTEM.ADAM Proteins: A family of membrane-anchored glycoproteins that contain a disintegrin and metalloprotease domain. They are responsible for the proteolytic cleavage of many transmembrane proteins and the release of their extracellular domain.Tobacco Industry: The aggregate business enterprise of agriculture, manufacture, and distribution related to tobacco and tobacco-derived products.BooksEndocrine System Diseases: Pathological processes of the ENDOCRINE GLANDS, and diseases resulting from abnormal level of available HORMONES.Neuroendocrinology: The study of the anatomical and functional relationships between the nervous system and the endocrine system.Dictionaries, MedicalDictionaries as Topic: Lists of words, usually in alphabetical order, giving information about form, pronunciation, etymology, grammar, and meaning.Pupil Disorders: Conditions which affect the structure or function of the pupil of the eye, including disorders of innervation to the pupillary constrictor or dilator muscles, and disorders of pupillary reflexes.Dictionaries, ChemicalMuscles: Contractile tissue that produces movement in animals.Muscle Tonus: The state of activity or tension of a muscle beyond that related to its physical properties, that is, its active resistance to stretch. In skeletal muscle, tonus is dependent upon efferent innervation. (Stedman, 25th ed)Muscle, Skeletal: A subtype of striated muscle, attached by TENDONS to the SKELETON. Skeletal muscles are innervated and their movement can be consciously controlled. They are also called voluntary muscles.Muscle Contraction: A process leading to shortening and/or development of tension in muscle tissue. Muscle contraction occurs by a sliding filament mechanism whereby actin filaments slide inward among the myosin filaments.Muscle, Smooth: Unstriated and unstriped muscle, one of the muscles of the internal organs, blood vessels, hair follicles, etc. Contractile elements are elongated, usually spindle-shaped cells with centrally located nuclei. Smooth muscle fibers are bound together into sheets or bundles by reticular fibers and frequently elastic nets are also abundant. (From Stedman, 25th ed)Muscle Proteins: The protein constituents of muscle, the major ones being ACTINS and MYOSINS. More than a dozen accessory proteins exist including TROPONIN; TROPOMYOSIN; and DYSTROPHIN.Poly A: A group of adenine ribonucleotides in which the phosphate residues of each adenine ribonucleotide act as bridges in forming diester linkages between the ribose moieties.Editorial Policies: The guidelines and policy statements set forth by the editor(s) or editorial board of a publication.Periodicals as Topic: A publication issued at stated, more or less regular, intervals.Fagopyrum: A plant genus of the family POLYGONACEAE that is used as an EDIBLE GRAIN. Although the seeds are used as cereal, the plant is not one of the cereal grasses (POACEAE).Authorship: The profession of writing. Also the identity of the writer as the creator of a literary production.User-Computer Interface: The portion of an interactive computer program that issues messages to and receives commands from a user.Publishing: "The business or profession of the commercial production and issuance of literature" (Webster's 3d). It includes the publisher, publication processes, editing and editors. Production may be by conventional printing methods or by electronic publishing.Congenital Hyperinsulinism: A familial, nontransient HYPOGLYCEMIA with defects in negative feedback of GLUCOSE-regulated INSULIN release. Clinical phenotypes include HYPOGLYCEMIA; HYPERINSULINEMIA; SEIZURES; COMA; and often large BIRTH WEIGHT. Several sub-types exist with the most common, type 1, associated with mutations on an ATP-BINDING CASSETTE TRANSPORTERS (subfamily C, member 8).Hyperinsulinism: A syndrome with excessively high INSULIN levels in the BLOOD. It may cause HYPOGLYCEMIA. Etiology of hyperinsulinism varies, including hypersecretion of a beta cell tumor (INSULINOMA); autoantibodies against insulin (INSULIN ANTIBODIES); defective insulin receptor (INSULIN RESISTANCE); or overuse of exogenous insulin or HYPOGLYCEMIC AGENTS.Sulfonylurea Receptors: ATP-BINDING CASSETTE PROTEINS that are highly conserved and widely expressed in nature. They form an integral part of the ATP-sensitive potassium channel complex which has two intracellular nucleotide folds that bind to sulfonylureas and their analogs.Hypoglycemia: A syndrome of abnormally low BLOOD GLUCOSE level. Clinical hypoglycemia has diverse etiologies. Severe hypoglycemia eventually lead to glucose deprivation of the CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM resulting in HUNGER; SWEATING; PARESTHESIA; impaired mental function; SEIZURES; COMA; and even DEATH.Receptors, Drug: Proteins that bind specific drugs with high affinity and trigger intracellular changes influencing the behavior of cells. Drug receptors are generally thought to be receptors for some endogenous substance not otherwise specified.Potassium Channels, Inwardly Rectifying: Potassium channels where the flow of K+ ions into the cell is greater than the outward flow.PhiladelphiaBrenner Tumor: A smooth, solid or cystic fibroepithelial (FIBROEPITHELIAL NEOPLASMS) tumor, usually found in the OVARIES but can also be found in the adnexal region and the KIDNEYS. It consists of a fibrous stroma with nests of epithelial cells that sometimes resemble the transitional cells lining the urinary bladder. Brenner tumors generally are benign and asymptomatic. Malignant Brenner tumors have been reported.Ophthalmology: A surgical specialty concerned with the structure and function of the eye and the medical and surgical treatment of its defects and diseases.Bathing Beaches: Beaches, both natural and man-made, used for bathing and other activities.Tosylarginine Methyl Ester: Arginine derivative which is a substrate for many proteolytic enzymes. As a substrate for the esterase from the first component of complement, it inhibits the action of C(l) on C(4).Anterior Eye Segment: The front third of the eyeball that includes the structures between the front surface of the cornea and the front of the VITREOUS BODY.Neoplasms, Complex and Mixed: Neoplasms composed of more than one type of neoplastic tissue.Uroplakin Ia: A tetraspanin domain-containing uroplakin subtype. It heterodimerizes with UROPLAKIN II to form a component of the asymmetric unit membrane found in urothelial cells.
Bilateral glaucomatocyclitic crisis in a patient with Holmes Adie syndrome. (1/15)
A patient with pre-existing bilateral tonic pupils presented with simultaneous bilateral glaucomatocyclitic crisis. Deep tendon reflexes were absent although they were documented to be present 6 years ago. A possibility of a progressive autonomic dysfunction in both these conditions is discussed. (+info)Flaccid paraplegia: a feature of spinal cord lesions in Holmes-Adie syndrome and tabes dorsalis. (2/15)
In a patient with Holmes-Adie syndrome, and in another with tabes dorsalis, a transverse cord lesion resulted in a severe, but flaccid paraplegia with absent tendon reflexes. Flexor spasms were severe in both patients, but spasticity was absent. The significance of these observations is discussed in relation to the functional and anatomical disorder in these two syndromes. (+info)Ross' syndrome (tonic pupil plus). (3/15)
Two cases of tonic pupil, hyporeflexia, and segmental hypohidrosis (Ross' syndrome) are reported. The relationship of this syndrome to other autonomic dysfunction is discussed. Those symptoms (emotional instability, loss of sweating, orthostatic hypotensive symptoms, and signs of bilaterality of the tonic pupil) which should alert the clinician to more extensive disease states are noted. It is suggested that these conditions may represent a continuum or spectrum of disorders with a widespread degree of severity and progression. (+info)Holmes-Adie syndrome, autoimmune hepatitis and celiac disease: a case report. (4/15)
A 35-year-old female patient presented with the following symptoms of Holmes-Adie syndrome: photophobia,enlargement of the left pupil unresponsive to light, Achilles areflexia. The pilocarpine test was positive. No tumor or other neurological abnormality was found. She had a 19-year history of autoimmune hepatitis. Flares up were observed following each 3 deliveries. At age of 31 she presented with diarrhea and weight loss. Abdominal tumor was detected by ultrasound. The surgically removed tumor was histologically a benign mesenteric multicystic lymphangioma.Simultaneously, celiac disease was diagnosed.Gluten-free diet resulted in a significant improvement of celiac disease,but not of autoimmune hepatitis. Autonomic neuropathy was proven by standard cardiovascular tests. The patient was a homozygous carrier for HLA DQ2 antigen characteristic for celiac disease and heterozygous for HLA DR3 B8 frequent in autoimmune liver diseases. Our novel observation on association of Holmes-Adie syndrome with autoimmune hepatitis and celiac disease is suggestive for a common immunological background for all three entities present in a patient with mesenteric multicystic lymphangioma. (+info)Ross syndrome: a rare or a misknown disorder of thermoregulation? A skin innervation study on 12 subjects. (5/15)
Ross syndrome is described as a rare disorder of sweating associated with areflexia and tonic pupil. Since Ross's first description in 1958, approximately 40 cases have been described. We assessed the involvement of cutaneous innervation in 12 subjects with Ross syndrome using quantitative sensory testing, sweating assessment and immunohistochemical study of anhidrotic and hyperhidrotic skin. This evaluation was repeated over time in 4 out of 12 subjects. In addition, we enrolled four subjects with Holmes-Adie syndrome (areflexia and tonic pupil) to investigate similarities between the two conditions. We found in Ross patients a complex and progressive involvement of cutaneous sensory and autonomic innervation underlying the impairment of heat production and heat dissipation through both loss of sweating and loss of cutaneous blood flow regulation. In Holmes-Adie subjects we found a mild impairment of sweating without thermoregulatory problems. The persistence of a sudomotor vasoactive intestinal peptide-immunoreactive (VIP-ir) innervation, although deranged and poor, definitely differentiated Holmes-Adie from Ross patients. Ross syndrome is a progressive and complex disorder of thermoregulation difficult to differentiate from the probably pathogenetically related Holmes-Adie syndrome. Sweating assessment and skin biopsy are suitable tools to define a boundary between them. Owing to the large number of Ross patients observed in only 5 years, and to the long and complex medical history of most of them, doubts arise on the effective rarity of this condition, and we warn family doctors and other specialists, besides neurologists, to become aware of this complex disorder. (+info)Bilateral tonic pupils: Holmes Adie syndrome or generalised neuropathy? (6/15)
AIM: To compare the pupil signs in patients with bilateral pupillotonia caused by Holmes-Adie syndrome or generalised peripheral neuropathy. METHODS: Infrared video pupillographic techniques were used to measure a number of pupil variables in patients with Holmes-Adie syndrome, generalised neuropathy (various aetiologies) and healthy age-matched control subjects. RESULTS: Regardless of aetiology, the patients generally had pupil signs typical of pupillotonia (small dark diameters, large light diameters, tonic near responses, attenuated light responses with light-near dissociation, and sector palsy). However, significant differences were found in the prevalence and magnitude of several pupil variables in the two patient groups. In particular, sector palsy and anisocoria exceeding 1 mm (in the light) were seen much more commonly in Holmes-Adie patients than patients with generalised neuropathy. The presence of both these pupil signs can be used to distinguish between these diagnoses with a sensitivity of 58% and a specificity of 90%. CONCLUSIONS: The tonic pupils of patients with Holmes-Adie syndrome are significantly different to those found in patients with generalised neuropathy; recognition of these differences may allow distinction between these diagnoses. (+info)Anisocoria in liver recipients during the perioperative period: Two case reports. (7/15)
Two cases of anisocoria that occurred just after the induction of general anesthesia for living donor liver transplantation are reported. Space-occupying lesions were not observed in brain computed tomography. Mydriasis was temporary in both cases, suggesting that the anisocoria was most likely related to Adie syndrome. (+info)Pure sensory neuropathy in patients with primary Sjogren's syndrome: clinical, immunological, and electromyographic findings. (8/15)
A pure sensory neuropathy caused by lymphocytic infiltration of the dorsal root ganglia has been reported in a few patients with Sjogren's syndrome. The clinical, immunological, and electromyographic findings of five patients with this type of neuropathy and primary Sjogren's syndrome were reviewed. Typical clinical indications were the presence of a chronic asymmetrical sensory deficit, initial disease in the hands with a predominant loss of the vibratory and joint position senses, and an association with Adie's pupil syndrome or trigeminal sensory neuropathy. The simultaneous impairment of the central and peripheral evoked cortical potentials suggested that there was a lesion of the neuronal cell body. The neuropathy preceded the diagnosis of Sjogren's syndrome in four patients. Four patients were positive for Ro antibodies, but systemic vasculitis or malignancy was not found after a mean follow up of six years. These findings indicate that in patients with a sensory neuropathy the diagnosis of Sjogren's syndrome has to be considered, even if the patient denies the presence of sicca symptoms, and that appropriate tests must be carried out. (+info)Tonicity aberrations are associated with many diseases of the eye (e.g. Adie syndrome).[citation needed] Cramps Normally, ...
A variant of Adie syndrome, Ross syndrome, affects sweating as well. Early in the course of Adie syndrome (when the cells of ... Adie syndrome is tonic pupil plus absent deep tendon reflexes. Adie syndrome is a fairly common, benign, idiopathic neuropathy ... The constriction will be abnormal ("tonic"). Late in the course of Adie syndrome, the pupil becomes small (as all pupils do ... Thompson, HS (1977). "Adie's syndrome: some new observations". Transactions of the American Ophthalmological Society. 75: 587- ...
Adie-Critchley syndrome: A syndrome of forced grasping and groping. Klein-Levine- Critchley syndrome: A syndrome of ... London, Edward Arnold, 1953 The Enigma of Gertsmann's Syndrome. Oxford, Brain, 1966 Music and the Brain: Studies in the ... hypersoomnia and hyperphagia Levine-Critchley syndrome: Acanthocytosis Neuroacanthocytosis with neurologic disorders detailed ...
It may be associated with loss of deep tendon reflex (Adie's syndrome). Tonic pupil is characterized by delayed dilation of ... is the abnormal pupil and suggests Horner's syndrome or mechanical anisocoria. In Horner's syndrome sympathetic nerve fibers ... This may suggest Adie tonic pupil, pharmacologic dilation, oculomotor nerve palsy, or damaged iris. A relative afferent ... Adie tonic pupil: Tonic pupil is usually an isolated benign entity, presenting in young women. ...
Adie syndrome Anisocoria Marcus Gunn pupil Miosis Parinaud's syndrome Syphilis "cycloplegia" at Dorland's Medical Dictionary. ...
Adie's tonic pupil is usually associated with a benign peripheral neuropathy (Adie syndrome), not with syphilis. When ... A third cause of light-near dissociation is Parinaud syndrome, also called dorsal midbrain syndrome. This uncommon syndrome ... The near response in tonic pupils is slow and prolonged Adie syndrome Anisocoria Cycloplegia Marcus Gunn pupil Miosis ... Adie's pupil is caused by damage to peripheral pathways to the pupil (parasympathetic neurons in the ciliary ganglion that ...
Argyll Robertson pupil Adie syndrome Anisocoria Cycloplegia Miosis Parinaud's syndrome Syphilis Pupillary light reflex " ...
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Some patients who demonstrate tadpole pupil symptoms also experienced Horner's syndrome or Adie's tonic pupil Tadpole pupil ... A test for Horner Syndrome is highly recommended to all the patients who have a history of tadpole pupil episodes because ...
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A link between scleral buckles and Adie syndrome may exist Results from two randomized controlled trials of 216 patients ...
Organophosphates Pupillary light reflex Adie syndrome Argyll Robertson pupil Cycloplegia Marcus Gunn pupil Parinaud's syndrome ... Image senile miosis (a reduction in the size of a person's pupil in old age) Horner's syndrome Hemorrhage into pons ( ...
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"Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct Syndrome". Atkin, J. S.; Grimmer, J. F.; Hedlund, G; Park, A. H. (2009). "Cochlear abnormalities ... Enlargement of the vestibular aqueduct to greater than 2 mm is associated with enlarged vestibular aqueduct syndrome, a disease ... There is an association with Pendred syndrome and incomplete cochlear partition (so called "Mondini dysplasia"). Base of the ...
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Ocular ischemic syndrome / Central retinal vein occlusion. *Central retinal artery occlusion. *Branch retinal artery occlusion ...
... sometimes called the Holmes-Adie syndrome, is a neurologic disorder in where the ability of the pupil to constrict is impaired ... Other names for Adie syndrome include:. Adie syndrome, also called Holmes-Adie syndrome or Adies tonic pupil, is a ... Adie Syndrome: Signs, Symptoms, Causes and Treatment. Abstract: Adie syndrome, sometimes called the Holmes-Adie syndrome, is a ... Treating Adie Syndrome. A diagnosis of Adie syndrome can be achieved by using dilute pilocarpine - a drug in the form of eye ...
Ross syndrome Ciliary ganglion National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. "Holmes-Adie syndrome Information Page ... Adie syndrome is a neurological disorder characterized by a tonically dilated pupil that reacts slowly to light but shows a ... Adies syndrome is not life-threatening or disabling. As such, there is no mortality rate relating to the condition; however, ... Adie syndrome presents with three hallmark symptoms, namely at least one abnormally dilated pupil (mydriasis) which does not ...
Adies syndrome synonyms, Adies syndrome pronunciation, Adies syndrome translation, English dictionary definition of Adies ... syndrome. n. 1. A group of symptoms that collectively indicate or characterize a disease, disorder, or other condition ... Related to Adies syndrome: Horners syndrome, anisocoria, Adies pupil. syn·drome. (sĭn′drōm′). n.. 1. A group of symptoms ... Adies syndrome - definition of Adies syndrome by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/Adie%27s+syndrome ...
Adies syndrome explanation free. What is Adies syndrome? Meaning of Adies syndrome medical term. What does Adies syndrome ... Looking for online definition of Adies syndrome in the Medical Dictionary? ... Related to Adies syndrome: Horners syndrome, anisocoria, Adies pupil. Adies syndrome. [a´dēz] a syndrome consisting of a ... Adies syndrome , definition of Adies syndrome by Medical dictionary https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Adie%27s ...
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In Holmes-Adie Syndrome, the pupil of the affected eye is larger than the unaffected eye. The affected pupil constricts slowly ... Holmes-Adie Syndrome is a neurological disorder of the eyes. The pupil of the eye and the automatic nervous system gets ... Holmes-Adie Syndrome can affect the pupil of the eye. Holmes-Adie Syndrome is a neurological disorder of the eyes. The pupil of ... Holmes-Adie Syndrome - Causes and symptoms Women are more susceptible to this disease. It cannot be classified as an inherited ...
Definition Holmes-Adie syndrome (HAS) is a neurological disorder affecting the pupil of the eye and the autonomic nervous ... Holmes-Adie syndrome (HAS) is a neurological disorder affecting the pupil of the eye and the autonomic nervous system. It is ... Holmes-Adie syndrome is not life-threatening or disabling. The loss of deep tendon reflexes is permanent. Some symptoms of the ... such as Sjogrens syndrome or migraine. It is most often seen in young women. It is rarely an inherited condition. ...
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Segmental palsy of the iris sphincter in Adies syndrome.. Arch Ophthalmol.. 1978. ;. 96(9). :. 1615. -1620.. ... Holmes-Adie syndrome includes other features, notably diminished deep tendon reflexes and orthostatic hypotension. ... Adie tonic pupil. Go to Academy Store Learn more and Purchase. Diagnostic features of tonic pupils include sluggish, segmental ... Histopathologic examination of the ciliary ganglion in patients with Adie tonic pupil has shown a reduction in the number of ...
Adie pupil explanation free. What is Adie pupil? Meaning of Adie pupil medical term. What does Adie pupil mean? ... Looking for online definition of Adie pupil in the Medical Dictionary? ... Holmes-Adie syndrome - Synonym(s): Adie syndrome. A·die syn·drome. , Adie pupil (adē sindrōm, pyūpil) [MIM*103100] An ... Synonym(s): Adie pupil; Holmes-Adie pupil; Holmes-Adie syndrome; pupillotonic pseudotabes; Weill syndrome ...
Medigest has all you need to know about Adie syndrome - Symptoms and Signs, Causes, Treatments and definition ... Adie syndrome Below you will find more information about Adie syndrome from Medigest. If you believe that you are suffering ... Discuss Adie syndrome in our forums Discuss Adie syndrome with other members of Medigest in our forums. ... Adie syndrome, sometimes reffered to as Adies Tonic Pupil or Holmes-Adies Syndrome is categorized as a neurological disorder ...
Tonicity aberrations are associated with many diseases of the eye (e.g. Adie syndrome).[citation needed] Cramps Normally, ...
... disease information resources and questions answered by our Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Specialists for Adie syndrome ... In most cases, the cause of Adie syndrome. is unknown (idiopathic).[2][3] The tonic pupil in Adie syndrome is believed to ... Adie syndrome Title Other Names:. Tonic, sluggishly reacting pupil and hypoactive or absent tendon reflexes; Holmes-Adie ... syndrome; HAS; Tonic, sluggishly reacting pupil and hypoactive or absent tendon reflexes; Holmes-Adie syndrome; HAS; Adies ...
8. Adele Syndrome. Adele syndrome is characterized by an obsession which makes a person experience a pathological love ... 2. Quasimodo Syndrome. Quasimodo syndrome, also known as body dysmorphic disorder, is characterized by obsessive thoughts about ... 7. Alice In Wonderland Syndrome. Someone who is suffering from this syndrome experiences a change in perception of surrounding ... You may have heard of Multiple Personality Disorder or even Alice In Wonderland Syndrome. But did you know there are several ...
Kehrer-Adie Syndrome; Markus Syndrome; Weills Syndrome, Weill-Reys Syndrome, and Weill-Reys-Adie Syndrome; Psuedo-Argyll ... Adies Tonic Pupil; Tonic Pupil Syndrome; Holmes-Adie Syndrome and Adie-Holmes Syndrome; Psuedotabes, Papillotonic Psuedotabes ... It was first referred to as Adies syndrome in 1934 by the French neurologist, Jean-Alexandre Barré. ... Adies pupil. Definition. Adies pupil is a neurological condition of unknown origin with an unusual, asymmetric presentation ...
Adies Syndrome Br Med J 1941; 1 :138 (Published 25 January 1941) ... Effort Syndrome Br Med J 1941; 1 :134 (Published 25 January 1941) ...
Hyperinsulinism/hyperammonemia Syndrome: Adams Story Published on Oct 09, 2019 in HI Hope ... Adams hyperinsulinism/hyperammonemia wasnt well controlled until he came from Chicago to CHOP. Now hes participating in ... Congenital Hyperinsulinism and Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome: Alinas Story Published on Jun 25, 2020 in HI Hope ...
Holmes-Adie Syndrome (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke) * Kearns-Sayre Syndrome (National Institute of ... Learning about WAGR Syndrome (National Human Genome Research Institute) * Lowe syndrome: MedlinePlus Genetics (National Library ... WAGR syndrome: MedlinePlus Genetics (National Library of Medicine) * Weill-Marchesani syndrome: MedlinePlus Genetics (National ... Blau syndrome: MedlinePlus Genetics (National Library of Medicine) * Bosma arhinia microphthalmia syndrome: MedlinePlus ...
- Outline: Adie syndrome, sometimes called the Holmes-Adie syndrome, is a neurologic disorder in where the ability of the pupil to constrict is impaired, usually in one eye. (disabled-world.com)
- Adie syndrome, also called Holmes-Adie syndrome or Adie's tonic pupil, is a neurological disorder characterized by a tonically dilated pupil that reacts slowly to light but shows a more definite response to accommodation. (disabled-world.com)
- Adie syndrome is a form of rare neurological disorder affecting the pupil of a person's eye. (disabled-world.com)
- Adie syndrome is a rare neurological disorder that usually affects the pupil of one eye or occasionally both eyes. (disabled-world.com)
- In the majority of people with Adie syndrome, the affected pupil is larger than usual all the time and does not constrict very much or at all in response to light stimulation. (disabled-world.com)
- In Adie syndrome, muscles that cause the pupil of the person's eye to contract or dilate remain tensed, creating the symptoms people experience. (disabled-world.com)
- Most people with Adie syndrome have poor or absent reflexes as well. (disabled-world.com)
- A diagnosis of Adie syndrome can be achieved by using dilute pilocarpine - a drug in the form of eye drops, to test the pupil's reaction to light. (disabled-world.com)
- Symptoms of the disorders below may be similar to those of Adie Syndrome. (disabled-world.com)
- In Adie syndrome, these usual reactions to darkness and light do not happen. (disabled-world.com)
- tests can determine whether the dilation is due to Adie syndrome, or to a lesion of the third nerve unrelated to Adie syndrome. (disabled-world.com)
- Adie syndrome is not progressive, nor is it life-threatening, or disabling. (disabled-world.com)