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         Nystagmus:     more books (100)
  1. Nystagmus by G H Marshall, 1980-06
  2. Southern California postrotary nystagmus test manual by A. Jean Ayres, 1975
  3. Eye-movements and optic nystagmus in early infancy; (Genetic psychology monographs) by John Marshall McGinnis, 1930
  4. Understanding Nystagmus (Understanding)
  5. Quantitative researches concerning caloric nystagmus by Aage Plum, 1925
  6. Ocular vertical deviations and the treatment of nystagmus (Britisn journal of ophthalmology ; monograph supplements) by Joseph Ringland Anderson, 1959-01-01
  7. ÉTUDE (ETUDE) SUR LE NYSTAGMUS. by A. -E. (SIGNED) GADAUD, 1869
  8. Nystagmus and visual performance during sinusoidal stimulation of the vertical semicircular canals (USAARL) by Fred E Guedry, 1971
  9. Nystagmus vestibulaire et les reactions de movements by Raymond Claoue, 1918
  10. Analog nystagmus analyzer (USAARU report) by George Wood Beeler, 1967
  11. A Summary of gaze nystagmus and how it applies to detecting a person who is under the influence of alcohol and certain drugs by Paul Helzer, 1984
  12. Understanding Nystagmus (Understanding)
  13. Effects Of Mild Doses Of Alcohol & Caffeine On Optic Nystagmus by Carleton Scofield, 1936-01-01
  14. Effect of orientation to the gravitational vertical on nystagmus following rotation about a horizontal axis (Flying Personnel Research Committee FPRC/1247) by Alan James Benson, 1966

81. Nystagmus
Miners’ nystagmus. This time. Causes of nystagmus. Although all classesof underground workers are affected, at least 8o per cent.
http://www.therhondda.co.uk/price/nystagmus.html
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Miners’ Nystagmus
This is an occupational disease affecting the nerves of the eyes, causing a spasmodic movement of the eyeball, either rotary or from side to side. According to Home Office statistics, nystagmus is the most widely prevalent of all industrial diseases, and is found only among miners.
The causes of nystagmus have been given by experts as arising from (a) deficient illumination, (b) the assumed position of the miner at work, (c) noxious gases, (d) neurosis, (e) alteration of light intensity.
Symptoms
The first symptom is failure of sight. Later the sufferer complains of lights and other objects dancing before his eyes. He then complains of giddiness and headache, particularly across the temples and at the back of the head, inability to see at night, and dread of light. These symptoms are most marked after exertion or stooping.
The physical signs of the disease are the characteristic involuntary and irregular rotary movement of the eyeball, and twitching of the eyelids and eyebrows when the man is exposed to any light.
One of the most characteristic signs of the disease is the failure of what is known as the dark adaptation sense. This is inability to adapt oneself to darkness on first leaving the light.

82. ***NYSTAGMUS***
***nystagmus***. ** nystagmus is het ritmisch heen en weer gaan van de oogbol.nystagmus wordt veroorzaakt door medische ontregeling in ogen of hersenen.
http://www.angelfire.com/de/albinisme/page2.html
var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded"
***NYSTAGMUS***
Nystagmus is het ritmisch heen en weer gaan van de oogbol. Nystagmus wordt veroorzaakt door medische ontregeling in ogen of hersenen. Nystagmus:onmogelijk of tenminste zeer moeilijk om stil te zetten. 2 categorieen: * late onset(verworven) - start 6 maanden na de geboorte - oorzaak verscheidene visuele of neurologische problemen. * early onset - start in de eerste 6 maanden - oorzaak meestal als resultaat van een visueel probleem. Meestal is de nystagmus aanwezig met 3-4 maanden. Nystagmus is geen diagnose, het is een symptoom. De nystagmus is voor kinderen onopvallend in hun beleving. De nystagmus kan soms moeilijk te zien zijn met het blote oog of pas opvallen als de ogen weg bewegen van de rechtuit positie. Meestal is de early onset nystagmus overduidelijk aanwezig. Scheelzien kan een nystagmus veroorzaken. De oorzaken van nystagmus: het meest voorkomende type wordt veroorzaakt door een probleem (cataract,scheelzien)direct na de geboorte, in slechts 1 oog. Men noemt dit ook latent nystagmus omdat het optreed bij 1 bedekt oog. Treedt het op wanneer beide ogen open zijn dan noemt men dit manifest nystagmus , vaak is het zicht in 1 oog minder. De nystagmus vermindert dan ook het zicht in het goede oog. Congenitale nystagmus als beide ogen een visueel probleem hebben na de geboorte. In 10-20% wordt er geen onderliggende oorzaak gevonden, in 80-90% is de nystagmus het resultaat van een onderliggend probleem. De nystagmus verminderd de visus maar vaker is het onderliggende probleem belangrijker voor verminderd zicht.

83. Glossary Definition - Nystagmus
PTCL Safety Glossary nystagmus. nystagmus is an involuntary rapidmotion of the eyes. It can be caused by exposure to a variety
http://ptcl.chem.ox.ac.uk/MSDS/glossary/nystagmus.html
PTCL Safety Glossary: Nystagmus
    Nystagmus is an involuntary rapid motion of the eyes. It can be caused by exposure to a variety of chemicals such as barbiturates, or may be a congenital condition. Any risk that chemical exposure may lead to this condition must be noted clearly on the MSDS. Return to the Safety Glossary.
    Return to the Safety Home Page of the Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, Oxford University.

84. Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus, HGN, Resource Guide
HORIZONTAL GAZE nystagmus THE SCIENCE THE LAW A Resource Guidefor Judges, Prosecutors and Law Enforcement. arizona dui tucson
http://www.arizona-dui-defense.com/HORIZONTAL GAZE NYSTAGMUS THE SCIENCE & THE L
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A Resource Guide for Judges, Prosecutors and Law Enforcement Note: This is prosecution oriented information written with a view towards law enforcement and justification of the HGN tests. Please be aware that HGN testing as a field sobriety test is fraught with problems, inaccuracies, false and voodoo science, and just plain misunderstanding in its administration and application Table of Contents
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85. Eye Conditions Nystagmus
nystagmus. Eye Conditions. Resources For nystagmus. nystagmus FurtherInformation Glossary of external links The nystagmus
http://www.lensseeker.com/eyecare/c_nystagmus.html
Home Contact Lenses Eye Conditions Coupons ... Nystagmus
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Resources For Nystagmus
Nystagmus: Further Information Glossary of external links
The "Nystagmus Network provides support for those with nystagmus, and the parents and teachers of children with nystagmus". www.rnib.org.uk/info/nystagm.html - Accessed April 2001 This site is quoted on many other nystagmus pages, in particular the Nystagmus Network, who in turn lists the RNIB as a source of information. www.wfubmc.edu/neurology/lectures/nystagmus/nys.html - Accessed April 2001 This is a comprehensive site with an in depth explanation of many of the different types of ...
Nystagmus: What is Nystagmus?

Normal (physiological) nystagmus occurs for example when a passenger of a train watches as telegraph poles pass the window. There are over 40 different types of nystagmus (www.theberries.ns.ca/BOTW_archives/nystagmus) but the main division is between Congenital and Acquired Nystagmus. The number of people with congenital nystagmus that suffer from this is much less than those with acquired nystagmus.
Web Sites - General Visual Impairments

Nystagmus

Grade I occurs only when the eyes are directed toward the fast component; grade II occurs when the eyes are also in their primary position; grade III occurs even when the eyes are directed toward the slow component. Head-tilting may decrease the nystagmus and is usually involuntary (toward the fast component in jerky nystagmus, or in such a position to minimize pendular nystagmus). Congenital nystagmus of the pendular type usually accompanies congenital visual impairment (e.g., corneal ...

86. Understanding Nystagmus
Understanding nystagmus. Richard L. Windsor, OD, FAAO Laura K. Windsor.OD. nystagmus is life. nystagmus from Early in Life. Early
http://www.eyeassociates.com/images/understanding_nystagmus.htm
Understanding Nystagmus Richard L. Windsor, O.D., F.A.A.O.
Laura K. Windsor. O.D. Nystagmus is an involuntary rhythmic shaking or wobbling of the eyes. The term nystagmus is derived from the Greek word, “ nystagmus”, which was used to describe the wobbly head movements of a sleepy or inebriated individual. Nystagmus has also been described as “dancing eyes” or “jerking eyes”. Doctors and researchers classify nystagmus by the characteristics of the eye movements like do they move back and forth like a pendulum or do they move slowly in one direction and then rapidly in another. Do the eyes move laterally or vertically and by how much? How fast do the eyes move? There are various methods of classifying nystagmus. Traditionally nystagmus has been divided into two groups. Sensory nystagmus is related to vision loss and motor nystagmus is related to the control of muscle function. There are over 45 types of nystagmus. To simplify our explanation of nystagmus, we will divide nystagmus into two basic types. The first is nystagmus that begins very early in life and is associated with vision loss. The second is called acquired nystagmus and is associated with neurological disorders occurring later in life.
Nystagmus from Early in Life
Early onset nystagmus often accompanies vision loss acquired at birth or soon after and may be one of the first signs that a child has a loss of vision. Studies suggest 1 in every 1000 children have nystagmus. In 80-90% of cases, it is a side effect of vision loss from eye diseases such as albinism, aniridia, optic nerve hypoplasia, achromatopsia congenital cataracts, coloboma or retinopathy of prematurity. This type of nystagmus is usually observed around the sixth to eighth week of life and is rarely seen before then. In about 10-20% of cases, it presents with mild vision loss not associated with other diagnosed ocular diseases. The discovery of nystagmus in a child is reason for an immediate examination!

87. Nystagmus
life. nystagmus from Early in Life. Not all cases of early onset nystagmusare hereditary. nystagmus Arising Later in Life. While
http://www.eyeassociates.com/nystagmus.htm
Understanding Nystagmus Richard L. Windsor, O.D., F.A.A.O.
Laura K. Windsor. O.D. F.A.A.O.
Published in Vision Enhancement Nystagmus is an involuntary rhythmic shaking or wobbling of the eyes. The term nystagmus is derived from the Greek word, “ nystagmus”, which was used to describe the wobbly head movements of a sleepy or inebriated individual. Nystagmus has also been described as “dancing eyes” or “jerking eyes”. Doctors and researchers classify nystagmus by the characteristics of the eye movements like do they move back and forth like a pendulum or do they move slowly in one direction and then rapidly in another. Do the eyes move laterally or vertically and by how much? How fast do the eyes move? There are various methods of classifying nystagmus. Traditionally nystagmus has been divided into two groups. Sensory nystagmus is related to vision loss and motor nystagmus is related to the control of muscle function. There are over 45 types of nystagmus. To simplify our explanation of nystagmus, we will divide nystagmus into two basic types. The first is nystagmus that begins very early in life and is associated with vision loss. The second is called acquired nystagmus and is associated with neurological disorders occurring later in life.
Nystagmus from Early in Life
Early onset nystagmus often accompanies vision loss acquired at birth or soon after and may be one of the first signs that a child has a loss of vision. Studies suggest 1 in every 1000 children have nystagmus. In 80-90% of cases, it is a side effect of vision loss from eye diseases such as albinism, aniridia, optic nerve hypoplasia, achromatopsia congenital cataracts, coloboma or retinopathy of prematurity. This type of nystagmus is usually observed around the sixth to eighth week of life and is rarely seen before then. In about 10-20% of cases, it presents with mild vision loss not associated with other diagnosed ocular diseases. The discovery of nystagmus in a child is reason for an immediate examination!

88. »»Nystagmus Reviews««
nystagmus Reviews. Average review score No reviews found. Related SubjectsNutrition More Pages nystagmus Page 1 2. Search for a Health Issue Book.
http://www.health-issue-books.com/Nutrition/Nystagmus/
Nystagmus Reviews
Related Subjects: Nutrition
More Pages: Nystagmus Page 1 Book reviews for "Nystagmus" sorted by average review score: Vestibular Dysfunction and Its Therapy (Advances in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, Vol. 55) Published in Hardcover by S. Karger Publishing (October, 1998) Author: U. Buttner Amazon base price: Average review score: a good book for ENT doctor This book covers conprehensive knowleage concerning the treatment for the vertigo. I often encountered the vertigo patient as a ENT doctor. Whenever I had difficulties for treatment, this books helt me a lot. Also this book contains basic anatomy to physiology of the vestibular system. This must help not only ENT doctor but also other docter. I strongly recomend this book to all the clinical doctor. Collaborative Research in Developmental Therapy: A Modern Study Published in Hardcover by Haworth Press (June, 1986) Authors: Margaret A. Short-De Graff and Kenneth Ottenbacher Amazon base price: Average review score: Collaborative Research in Developmental Therapy : A Modern Collaborative Research in Developmental Therapy : A Modern Characterization of slow and fast phase nystagmus (SuDoc NAS 1.26:188452)

89. World Of Ophthalmology - Nystagmus, Physiologic
Collection. Ocular Physiology Eye Movements nystagmus, Physiologic.nystagmus, Optokinetic, nystagmus, PHYSIOLOGIC. MeSH
http://wmed.narod.ru/w_ophth/physiol/ph_12.htm
W Dr. Victor Zamyatin's Personal Web Site Ophthalmology - Home Page Anatomy Physiology Diseases Diagnostic Tests Surgical Procedures Medications ... Index (A-Z) Encyclopaedia of Ophthalmology - Greatest Links' Collection Ocular Physiology Eye Movements Nystagmus, Physiologic Nystagmus, Optokinetic NYSTAGMUS, PHYSIOLOGIC MeSH description Involuntary rhythmical movements of the eyes in the normal person. These can be naturally occurring as in end-position (end-point, end-stage, or deviational) nystagmus or induced by the optokinetic drum (nystagmus, optokinetic), caloric test, or a rotating chair. SEARCH ENGINES AltaVista Yahoo Lycos Dogpile ... Medical Matrix Search for 'Physiologic Nystagmus' ARTICLES, NEWS, CONFERENCES HON CliniWeb Ophtholinx Ophthalmic Journals OnLine Search Articles for Physiologic Nystagmus OTHER LINKS List of the Sites' Home Pages American Nystagmus Network: American Nystagmus Network Home Page Nystagmus E-Mail Discussion List Organizations Dr. Timothy C. Hain's Web Site:

90. Nystagmus
nystagmus is an eye condition characterized by involuntary rapid, jerkyeye movements, which often seriously reduces vision. nystagmus.
http://eyeconditions.homestead.com/Nystagmus.html
This web site was created for FREE at www.homestead.com. Visit www.homestead.com to get your free web site - no programming required. Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly.
Some Common Types:
Acquired and Late Onset Nystagmus
Occurs later in life and is usually the consequence of some other disease or accident.
Congenital and Early Onset Nystagmus This form has many causes, sometimes genetic and often linked to other eye problems. It occurs in the very young, persisting for the rest of the individual's life.
Horizontal Nystagmus
The eyes move back and fore.
Jerk Nystagmus
Type of eye movement where the eyes accelerate as they move.
Latent Nystagmus
Condition appears when one eye is covered up. Manifest Latent Nystagmus Is visible all the time because one eye is 'covered' by some other form of impairment such as a cataract. Rotatory Nystagmus The eyes move round and round. Pendular Nystagmus Is thought to be a result of a delay in messages to the brainstem. It can be congenital or acquired and is characterized by eye movements that are equally paced in each direction. Oscillations may be vertical, horizontal, diagonal or rotary. There also exists a fast and slow phases to the waveform. Vertical Nystagmus The eyes move up and down.

91. Ask The Expert: Audiology Online: Spontaneous Nystagmus
Spontaneous nystagmus. 11/25/2002. Are negative? Spontaneous nystagmus indicatesa static asymmetry in the horizontal vestibuloocular system.
http://www.audiologyonline.com/askexpert/display_question.asp?id=138

92. NYSTAGMUS - Meaning And Definition Of The Word
nystagmus Dictionary Entry and Meaning. See Also motility, motion, move, movement,physiological nystagmus, postrotational nystagmus, rotational nystagmus.
http://www.hyperdictionary.com/dictionary/nystagmus
English Dictionary Computer Dictionary Thesaurus Dream Dictionary ... Medical Dictionary
Search Dictionary:
NYSTAGMUS: Dictionary Entry and Meaning
WordNet Dictionary Definition: [n] involuntary movements of the ... disorders See Also: motility motion move movement ... rotational nystagmus Webster's 1913 Dictionary Definition: Nys tag mus n ... eyeballs Medical Dictionary Definition: Repetitive, abnormal movement of the eyeballs. Biology Dictionary Definition: This is a rapid, involuntary to-and-fro movement of the eyes. It may be physiologic, due to central or labyrinthyine lesions, or the side-effects of drugs (e.g. diphenylhydantoin). HOME ABOUT HYPERDICTIONARY

93. WolfeClinic - Iowa
WHAT IS nystagmus? nystagmus is an involuntary, rhythmical, repeatedoscillations of one or both eyes, in any or all fields of gaze.
http://www.wolfeclinic.com/ped_nystagmus.asp
WHAT IS NYSTAGMUS? Nystagmus is an involuntary, rhythmical, repeated oscillations of one or both eyes, in any or all fields of gaze. It may be pendular (with undulating movements of equal speed, amplitude, and duration, in each direction) or jerky (with slower movements in one direction, followed by a faster return to the original position). Movements may be horizontal, vertical, oblique, rotary, circular, or any combination of these. Many conditions are associated with nystagmus. Sometimes, the brain's control of eye movements is poor, resulting in an inability to look steadily at an object. Some forms of nystagmus are associated with reduced vision, such as occurs in albinos, extreme near of farsighted people, or in those with scars in the retina or optic nerve. Rarely, nystagmus can occur as a result of brain tumors or in serious neurololgic disorders. Nystagmus can be found in families as an isolated problem, not associated with other conditions. A thorough evaluation by an ophthalmologist and perhaps other medical specialists is very important. Some forms of nystagmus have a definite cause. Important clues relate to age of onset, family history, general health of the patient, or the use of certain medications. Your ophthalmologist may examine the pattern of the nystagmus, its speed and direction and look for other eye problems such as a droopy lid, cataract, or an abnormality of the retina or optic nerves. Blood test or special x-rays may be useful in determining the cause.

94. Worldbook Medical Encyclopedia > Nail Care - Nystagmus
HOMEPAGE The Sutfable Book Project, Worldbook Medical Encyclopedia Nailcare - nystagmus Nail care - nystagmus. Sub Topics of Nail care - nystagmus
http://www.s-books.com/wbmedical/32226/1.htm

Worldbook Medical Encyclopedia
Nail care - Nystagmus Nail care - Nystagmus Search the Web with WorldBook All of Surfable Books Match: All Any Boolean
Sub Topics of Nail care - Nystagmus

95. Nystagmus - Lincolnshire County Council
nystagmus. What is nystagmus? nystagmus is an eye condition characterisedby small involuntary movements of the eyes. These oscillations
http://www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/section.asp?catId=2645

96. Eye Movements - Uncontrollable
Alternative Names Back and forth eye movements; Involuntary eye movements; nystagmus;Rapid eye movements from side to side; Uncontrolled eye movements.
http://www.shands.org/health/information/article/003037.htm
Disease Injury Nutrition Poison ... External and internal eye anatomy
Eye movements - uncontrollable
Definition: Uncontrollable eye movements are involuntary, rapid, and repetitive movement of the eyes.
Alternative Names: Back and forth eye movements; Involuntary eye movements; Nystagmus; Rapid eye movements from side to side; Uncontrolled eye movements
Considerations: Nystagmus refers to rapid involuntary movements of the eyes that may be from side to side (horizontal nystagmus), up and down (vertical nystagmus) or rotary. Depending on the cause, these movements may be in both eyes or in just one eye. The term "dancing eyes" has been used in regional dialect to describe nystagmus. The involuntary eye movements of nystagmus are caused by abnormal function in the areas of the brain that control eye movements. The exact nature of these disorders is poorly understood. Nystagmus may be either congenital (present at birth) or may be acquired (caused by disease or injury later in life). CONGENITAL NYSTAGMUS Congenital nystagmus is more common than acquired nystagmus. It is usually mild, does not change in severity, and is not associated with any other disorder.

97. Nystagmus
Eye Conditions. nystagmus. nystagmus usually results in some degree of visual loss.nystagmus may be present at birth (congenital) or acquired later in life.
http://www.uic.edu/com/eye/Patient Care/EyeConditions/Nystagmus.htm

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