-
Miosis, or
myosis (from
Ancient Gr**** μύειν (múein) 'to
close the eyes'), is
excessive constriction of the pupil. The
opposite condition, mydriasis, is...
- (ipsilateral) as it is a
lesion of the
sympathetic trunk. It is
characterized by
miosis (a
constricted pupil),
partial ptosis (a weak,
droopy eyelid), apparent...
- The opposite,
constriction of the pupil, is
referred to as
miosis. Both
mydriasis and
miosis can be physiological.
Anisocoria is the
condition of one pupil...
-
sensory loss,
contralateral hemiparesis, gaze paresis,
homonymous hemianopia,
miosis, aphasia, or
confusion Lobar -
Contralateral hemiparesis or
sensory loss...
-
uncorrected refractive error,
reductions in
sensitivity due to age and
pupil miosis. This
highlights focal loss only (i.e.
vision loss
suspected from only pathological...
-
include increased sweating, salivation,
bronchial secretions along with
miosis (constricted pupils). This
crisis may be
masked by the
concomitant use of...
- pupil, via the
optic and
oculomotor cranial nerve. A
constriction response (
miosis), is the
narrowing of the pupil,
which may be
caused by
scleral buckles...
- muscle.
Another term for the
constriction of the
pupil is
miosis.
Substances that
cause miosis are
described as miotic.
Dilation of the
pupil is mydriasis...
- vasodilation, and diarrhea. Eye
drops can
result in brow ache and
chronic use in
miosis. It can also
cause temporary blurred vision or
darkness of vision, temporary...
- sungl****es are
provided for comfort. Adie
syndrome Anisocoria Marcus Gunn
pupil Miosis Parinaud's
syndrome Syphilis "cycloplegia" at Dorland's
Medical Dictionary...
