Consultant Ophthalmologist Ophthalmology department

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Presentation transcript:

Consultant Ophthalmologist Ophthalmology department Neuro-ophthalmology Saeed Alwadani, MD Assistant Professor Consultant Ophthalmologist Ophthalmology department King Saud University 24/1/16

Neuro-ophthalmolgy deals with ocular problem caused by disorder of brain, optic nerve, CN and pupil pathway.

Part 1: Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders Anatomy and physiology: The pupil size is controlled by a balance between parasympathetic innervation to the sphincter muscles and sympathetic innervation of the dilator muscles of the iris. Pupil construct to light and near stimuli. Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders Sympathetic( adrenergic) pathway: Pupillary dilation is mediated through three-neuron sympathetic(adrenerg ic) pathways that originate in the hypothalamus. Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders: Parasympathetic(cholinergic) pathway:

Q: Light directed into a patient’s left eye results in constriction of the left eye but NOT the right eye. Light directed into the patient’s right eye results in constriction of the left eye but not the right eye. Which structure is most likely damage? R pretectal nucleus L oculomotor nerve L optic nerve R optic nerve R oculomotor neerve

Pupillary Disorders Examination of the pupil: Best conducted in dim light room using a bright light The patient should be relaxed and fixing on a distant object. The size, shape and position of each pupil should be noted in light and dark condition. Check light reflex looking for a relative afferent pupillary defect(RAPD) Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders

Which pupil is abnormal?

When the small pupil does not dilate as well as the large pupil in dim light, then the small pupil is abnormal. When the larger pupil does not constrict as well as the small pupil in response to a light stimulus, then the large pupil is abnormal Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders The large pupil is abnormal: Previous ocular surgery Ocular trauma Use of medications like cycloplegics e.g. atropine, cyclopentolate Third nerve palsy Tonic pupil (Adie's pupil) Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders Tonic pupil (Adie's pupil) Young women Unilateral Light reaction is diminished or absent Installation of weak cholinergic agents (0. 1% pilocarpine) will cause constriction of the tonic pupil (denervation hypersensitivity) Benign condition Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders The small pupil is abnormal: Previous ocular surgery Ocular trauma or inflammation Use of medication e.g. pilocarpine Horner syndrome Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders The small pupil is abnormal: Horner syndrome: Small pupil, ptosis and anhydrosis Caused by a lesion anywhere along the sympathetic pathway Carotid dissection, carotid aneurysm and tumor can be associated with this syndrome Pupillary Disorders

Pupillary Disorders

Part 2: Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders

NeuromoBlity disorders

Neuromotility disorders Third cranial nerve (oculomotor) : Begins as a nucleus in the midbrain that consists of several subnuclei that innervate the individual extraocular muscles, the eyelids, and the pupils. Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Third cranial nerve (oculomotor)palsy: 65 yrs old presented complaining of double vision Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Third cranial nerve (oculomotor)palsy : Check for pupil involvement Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Third cranial nerve (oculomotor)palsy : Etiology: intracranial aneurysm (posterior communicating artery ) micro-vascular ischemia ( DM and HTN) – trauma brain tumor Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Fourth cranial nerve (trochlear) palsy: Vertical diplopia Head tilt to the opposite shoulder Etiology: Trauma Idiopathic Congenital Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Sixth cranial nerve(abducens)palsy: Horizontal diplopia (worse at distance) Esotropia Face turn in the direction of the paralyzed muscle Limited Abduction on the side of the lesion Neuromotility disorders

Neuromotility disorders Sixth cranialnerve(abducens)palsy: causes : Intracranial tumors Trauma Microvascular diseases Increased intracranial pressure Neuromotility disorders

Part 3: Neuromuscular disorder

Neuromuscular disorder

Neuromuscular disorder Ocular myasthenia gravis Chronic autoimmune disease affecting the neuromuscular junction in skeletal muscles. Ptosis Diplopia Fatigability and variability of clinical findings are characteristic The pupil is not affected Neuromuscular disorder

Neuromuscular disorder Ocular myasthenia gravis Check for systemic weakness, difficulty in swallowing or breathing. Assess orbicularis strength Blood test for acetylcholine receptor antibodies Neuromuscular disorder

Neuromuscular disorder Ocular myasthenia gravis (OMG): Tensilon test: inhibits acetylcholinesterase and can transiently reverse signs of weakness due to OMG, such as ptosis and extra-ocular muscle paresis. Neuromuscular disorder

Part 4: Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Optic nerve disease: Usually unilateral Afferent pupillary defect Central visual loss Loss of color vision Optic disc edema Optic atrophy Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Optic nerve disease: Optic neuritis : Inflammatory demyelinating condition associated with MS Most common type in young adults The visual acuity is markedly reduced and an afferent pupillary defect is present. Associated with pain on extra-ocular muscle movement in 90% of patients Good recovery IV steroids my speed up the recovery process but does not influence the final outcome Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Ischemic optic neuropathy (ION): Non-arteritic ION: Patients usually have DM,HTN and other vascular risk factor. Most common cause in older patients Altitudinal visual field loss Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Ischemic optic neuropathy (ION): Arteritic ION: >55yrs old Associated with giant cell arteritis (GCA) Check for jaw claudication, proximal myalgia and arthralgia, scalp tenderness, headache Elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and C- reactive protein (CRP) Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Ischemic optic neuropathy (ION): Arteritic ION: Temporal artery biopsy is the gold standard for diagnosis. Systemic steroids is given immediately if GCA is suspected. Binocular involvement occurs in a third of cases, often within the first day. Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Optic nerve disease: congenital disc elevation: <1% optic disc margins blurred and the cup is absent but no edema or hrg can be observed. may be associated with hyperopia or drusen. Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Optic nerve disease: Other causes of optic neuropathy: Infection e.g viruses, TB, cryptococcus and syphilis Systemic connective tissue disease e.g SLE genetics : Leber’s opticc neuropathy (through a mitochondrial DNA mutation) Toxic and nutritional deficiencies Trauma Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Papilledema Bilateral swelling of the optic discs secondary to increased intracranial pressure. Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Hyperemia of the disc. Tortuosity of the veins and capillaries. Blurring and elevation of disc margins. Per papillary flame shaped haemorrhages. Visual pathway disorders

Visual pathway disorders Papilledema Causes: Intracranial mass Sever systemic hypertension Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (pseudo- tumor cerebri) Visual pathway disorders

MCQ

Thank you