Regina D. von Maydell

Case Western Reserve University

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Lea Averbuch‐Heller

Case Western Reserve University

Ari Z. Zivotofsky

Bar-Ilan University

Klaus G. Rottach

University Hospital Augsburg

Alfred O. DiScenna

Case Western Reserve University

Jacob L. Gordon

Case Western Reserve University

Anuchit Poonyathalang

Ramathibodi Hospital

R. John Leigh

Case Western Reserve University

Richard Leigh

Johns Hopkins University

Dennis M.D. Landis

National Institutes of Health

A. A. Kori

University of Zurich

Cooperative Institutions

Case Western Reserve University

University Hospitals of Cleveland

Mount Sinai Medical Center

National Institutes of Health

Johns Hopkins University

Johns Hopkins Medicine

Veterans Health Administration

University Hospitals Case Medical Center

Emory University

Rabin Medical Center

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Evidence for independent feedback control of horizontal and vertical saccades from Niemann-Pick type C disease

Vision Research (1997)

Klaus G. Rottach Regina D. von Maydell Vallabh E. Das Ari Z. Zivotofsky Alfred O. DiScenna

Horizontal and vertical

Component (thermodynamics)

Vertical axis

10.1016/s0042-6989(96)00066-1

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Citations (71)

Quantitative Measurements of Eye Movements in a Patient with Tullio Phenomenon

Journal of Vestibular Research (1996)

Klaus G. Rottach Regina D. von Maydell Alfred O. DiScenna Ari Z. Zivotofsky Lea Averbuch‐Heller

The Tullio phenomenon consists of vestibular symptoms on exposure to high-intensity acoustic stimuli, reflecting pathological stimulation of semicircular canals or otoliths. We report a patient with posttraumatic Tullio phenomenon to illustrate how precise measurement of eye movements during auditory stimulation, using the magnetic search coil technique, may characterize movements that are not clinically apparent or easily measured by other means. Such measurements in patients with surgically verified lesions may further elucidate the mechanisms responsible for this phenomenon.

Phenomenon

10.3233/ves-1996-6404

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Citations (14)

'Inverse Argyll Robertson pupil' in botulism: late central manifestation

Neuro-Ophthalmology (1996)

Lea Averbuch‐Heller Regina D. von Maydell Anuchit Poonyathalang A. A. Kori Bernd F. Remler

'Inverse Argyll Robertson pupil' or inverse light-near dissociation is usually ascribed to central nervous system dysfunction. A patient with botulism developed pupils reactive to light but poorly to near stimuli six weeks following initial presentation with complete ophthalmoplegia. This suggests retrograde transport of botulinum toxin, and calls to reconsider the role of the Edinger-Westphal nucleus as a common preganglionic nucleus for pupillary neurons in the ciliary ganglion.

Botulism

Ciliary ganglion

10.3109/01658109609044639

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Citations (7)