| The clinical features of thyroid eye disease include ocular pain, photophobia, chemosis, diplopia, exophthalmos, and eye irritation. |
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| Toxic side effects of phenytoin include nystagmus, dysarthria, diplopia, ataxia, and exacerbation of seizures. |
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| She had been in good health with no previous ocular complaints, including changes in vision or diplopia. |
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| However, 2 patients in group 4 complained of blurring of vision and diplopia by the end of 3 min. |
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| Symptoms range from isolated ptosis, diplopia or mild proximal muscle weakness to severe generalized weakness. |
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| May have associated ocular symptoms including partial visual loss and field cuts, diplopia, ptosis, and blindness. |
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| The diplopia recovered completely, although this is not always the case in young patients. |
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| Other visual symptoms may include amaurosis fugax, diplopia and partial loss of vision. |
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| The earliest symptoms are sweating, confusion, a loss of balance, cloudiness of vision and diplopia. |
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| For those for whom diplopia becomes permanent, glasses can be prescribed to correct double vision. |
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| These tumours tend to go unnoticed until obstruction or compression of structures occurs, resulting in symptoms such as diplopia, epiphora or nasal obstruction. |
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| Its typical ocular manifestations are recognised by a variety of clinical features including pain, gritty eyes, photophobia, chemosis, diplopia, and exophthalmos. |
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| Ophthalmologic: diplopia, mydriasis, cycloplegia, increased ocular tension. |
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| They studied patients with moderately severe Graves' orbitopathy, defined as motility impairment causing diplopia, proptosis of at least 23 mm or severe eyelid swelling. |
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| Only 2 patients complained of diplopia at the higher priming dose. |
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| Watch for signs of increased intracranial pressure and cranial nerve involvement, such as ptosis, strabismus, and diplopia. |
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| Additional complaints included increased fatigue during the month preceding presentation and fleeting diplopia over the previous 2 weeks that was not gaze dependent. |
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| It usually does not result in symptomatic diplopia, as the child's developing brain suppresses the second image. |
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| Monocular diplopia is due to abnormalities in the structure of the eyeball itself, most notably the lens and cornea. |
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| Many cases of diplopia resolve on their own and require only temporary patching of one eye to eliminate the offending second image. |
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| Monocular diplopia differs from binocular diplopia in that the double vision remains present when the nonaffected eye is covered. |
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| Double vision, also called diplopia, perceiving of two images of a single object. |
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| Symptoms include near vision image blur, abnormal color perception, monocular diplopia, glare, and impaired visual acuity, and may vary depending on location of the cataract. |
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| Assess for signs of neurologic damage: personality change, paranoid or psychotic behavior, ptosis, or diplopia. |
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| Unfortunately, some symptoms such as paresthesia, ataxia, diplopia, tremor and nystagmus are not very or not at all treatable. |
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| Another visual problem is double vision or diplopia, which does not generally appear unless the patient looks in certain directions. |
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| Diplopia in the above table refers to a diplopia that is not fully correctable with prism. |
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| Complaints of diplopia are most likely associated with problems with the cranial nerves controlling eye movements. |
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| Eye disorders: transient vision disorders such as diplopia, myopia. |
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| The inferior rectus muscle is most commonly involved, leading to vertical diplopia on upgaze. |
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| Reduced stereopsis, abnormal convergence not interfering with near vision, and ocular misalignment where the fusional reserves are sufficient to prevent asthenopia and diplopia may be acceptable. |
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| Over the next several months thereafter, the patient reported development of diplopia on upgaze and rapid progression of proptosis, particularly in the left eye. |
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| Early symptoms of adult-onset diabetic cataract are persistent refractive changes, glare, and monocular diplopia or polyopia. |
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| A neurologic examination revealed quadridistal hypoesthesia with ataxia, areflexia, and diplopia due to paresia of the right VI nerve. |
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| Common signs and symptoms include diplopia, enophthalmos, infraortbital hypoesthesia, and decreased extraocular movements. |
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| Other symptoms may include exophthalmus, diplopia, and loss of visual acuity. |
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| The following symptoms occurred: blurred vision, photosensitivity, dilated pupils, decreased vision, retinal vein occlusion, amblyopia, diplopia, difficulty reading, watery eyes, glaucoma, spots, conjunctivitis and myopia. |
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| However, an underlying cause of diplopia is not always found. |
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| Driving licences shall not be issued to or renewed for applications or drivers without a normal binocular field of vision or suffering from diplopia. |
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| Fortunately, for most people, diplopia is a temporary condition. |
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| Is the diplopia correctable with prism, and to what degree? |
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| The patient denied diplopia, and physical examination revealed full and symmetric extra-ocular movements. |
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| Vision disorders including visual impairment, photopsia, vision blurred, vitreous floaters, photophobia, and diplopia were experienced in 159 patients in clinical trials. |
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| These may include asthenia, generalized muscle weakness, diplopia, blurred vision, ptosis, dysphagia, dysphonia, dysarthria, urinary incontinence, and breathing difficulties. |
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| For example, if the patient has diplopia or photopsia and floaters, this will need to be investigated and a specialist opinion sought before refractive surgery can proceed. |
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| These may include asthenia, generalized muscle weakness, diplopia, blurred vision, ptosis, dysphagia, dysphonia, dysarthria, urinary incontinence and breathing difficulties. |
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| Symptoms can include meningismus, nausea, vomiting, persistent headache, confusion, diplopia, dysphagia, dizziness, dysarthria, cranial nerve palsies, and ataxia. |
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| Diplopia or double vision is seeing two images of a single object, either one on top of the other, side by side, or a mix of both. |
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| Diplopia can occur if the toxin enters the extra-ocular muscles. |
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