Mcq
This patient was trying to look right when the image was taken. What is the diagnosis? A) Internuclear ophthalmoplegia B) Left fourth cranial nerve palsy C) Left sixth cranial nerve palsy D) Right fourth cranial nerve palsy E) Right sixth cranial nerve palsy
Pt was trying to look rt eye ball movements suggest complete movements of lt eye ball to rt but rt ball is stationary in centre rather it should have moved to lateral corner this suggest 6th cranial nerve palsy ie ans E
E. 6th cranial nerve palasy. Abducens nerve palsy, is a disorder associated with dysfunction of cranial nerve VI (the abducens nerve), which is responsible for causing contraction of the lateral rectus muscle to abduct (i.e., turn out) the eye... The most common causes of sixth cranial nerve palsy are stroke, trauma, viral illness, brain tumor, inflammation, infection, migraine headache and elevated pressure inside the brain. The condition can be present at birth; however, the most common cause in children is trauma.
LR6 Answer E
E
E
SUGGESTIVE of E.. RT. SIXTH. CRANIAL NERVE..
E
Rt 6th cranial nerve palsy.
E.
Cases that would interest you
- Login to View the image
This patient was trying to look right when the image was taken. What is the diagnosis? Internuclear ophthalmoplegia Left fourth cranial nerve palsy Left sixth cranial nerve palsy Right fourth cranial nerve palsy Right sixth cranial nerve palsy
Sheik Ameerun1 Like20 Answers - Login to View the image
First clinical photo is before the treatment Second clinical photo is after the treatment Discuss the case. Patient known diabetic on oral medication Complaints of double vision acute onset With insulin therapy his eye ball movement become normalized and double vision disappeared. Opine and discuss the case.
Dr. Elumalai Subbarayan1 Like15 Answers - Login to View the image
5 year old boy complaining rt side eye lid dropping ..no discharge from eyes, no local inflammation, no so erb palsy, no history of cha infection.. what r diagnosis and management
Dr. Ravindrakumar Wagh2 Likes16 Answers - Login to View the image
38 y/o male presented with binocular vertical diplopia, greatest in left gaze and was relieved with a chin-up position. No h/o trauma. Visual Acuity: OD-- 20/20; OS-- 20/20. MRI is also given. Please comment on the case.
Akanksha Sharma2 Likes9 Answers - Login to View the image
7 years Boy presented With Proptosis for 5 days duration,Non Pulsatile with ophthalmoplegia.What are the differential diagnosis??
Dr. Prashant Ved3 Likes15 Answers
3 Likes