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Illness finder is a diagnostic medicine tool for educational purpose that looks up your patients' health conditions or symptoms and diagnosis and find diseases or illnesses based on chosen gender, age, risk factors, illness, signs, symptoms and prevalence. Illnessfinder is inspired by Evidence based medicine (EMB) and healthcare that aims to apply the best (most reliable) knowledge that is available at decision time. Illnessfinder aims to free up time for the therapeutic dialogue and ensure quality at the evidence based practice, uniting proven medical findings and clinical evidence with systematised data technology.
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| Nystagmus, Pathologic | Legal notice |
Other terms
Pathologic Nystagmus,Non-Fatigable Positional Nystagmus,Non Fatigable Positional Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Non-Fatigable Positional,Positional Nystagmus, Non-Fatigable,Permanent Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Permanent,Rebound Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Rebound,Retraction Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Retraction,Rotary Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Rotary,Rotational Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Rotational,See-Saw Nystagmus,Nystagmus, See-Saw,See Saw Nystagmus,Spontaneous Ocular Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Spontaneous Ocular,Ocular Nystagmus, Spontaneous,Symptomatic Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Symptomatic,Temporary Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Temporary,Unidirectional Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Unidirectional,Vertical Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Vertical,Conjugate Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Conjugate,Convergence Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Convergence,Dissociated Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Dissociated,Fatigable Positional Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Fatigable Positional,Positional Nystagmus, Fatigable,Horizontal Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Horizontal,Jerk Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Jerk,Multidirectional Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Multidirectional,Pendular Nystagmus,Nystagmus, Pendular,Periodic Alternating Nystagmus,Alternating Nystagmus, Periodic,Nystagmus, Periodic Alternating
Description
Nystagmus, Pathologic: Involuntary movements of the eye that are divided into two types, jerk and pendular. Jerk nystagmus has a slow phase in one direction followed by a corrective fast phase in the opposite direction, and is usually caused by central or peripheral vestibular dysfunction. Pendular nystagmus features oscillations that are of equal velocity in both directions and this condition is often associated with visual loss early in life. (Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p272)
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Legal notice
The U.S. National Library of Medicine is the creator, maintainer, and provider of the data above.
The version of the data is 2010 MeSH. Last reviewed April 26, 2010. No modification has been made in the content of the file.
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