Unilateral Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia

The Medial Longitudinal Fasciculus and Internuclear Opthalmoparesis: There’s More Than Meets the Eye

“…The causative pathology in our patients is consistent with the previously published literature, with five patients presenting with primary demyelination and four patients presenting with CVA [ 11 - 13 ]. Approximately 75% of patients who presented with CVA demonstrated isolated ischemic infarcts (two in the midbrain and one in the upper pons) without acute ischemic change elsewhere in the brain (Figure 4 ).…”

The Medial Longitudinal Fasciculus and Internuclear Opthalmoparesis: There’s More Than Meets the Eye

“…The causative pathology in our patients is consistent with the previously published literature, with five patients presenting with primary demyelination and four patients presenting with CVA [ 11 - 13 ]. Approximately 75% of patients who presented with CVA demonstrated isolated ischemic infarcts (two in the midbrain and one in the upper pons) without acute ischemic change elsewhere in the brain (Figure 4 ).…”

The Medial Longitudinal Fasciculus and Internuclear Opthalmoparesis: There’s More Than Meets the Eye

“…The causative pathology in our patients is consistent with the previously published literature, with five patients presenting with primary demyelination and four patients presenting with CVA [ 11 - 13 ]. Approximately 75% of patients who presented with CVA demonstrated isolated ischemic infarcts (two in the midbrain and one in the upper pons) without acute ischemic change elsewhere in the brain (Figure 4 ).…”

The Medial Longitudinal Fasciculus and Internuclear Opthalmoparesis: There’s More Than Meets the Eye

“…The causative pathology in our patients is consistent with the previously published literature, with five patients presenting with primary demyelination and four patients presenting with CVA [ 11 - 13 ]. Approximately 75% of patients who presented with CVA demonstrated isolated ischemic infarcts (two in the midbrain and one in the upper pons) without acute ischemic change elsewhere in the brain (Figure 4 ).…”