Title of article
Neuroimaging in ophthalmology
Author/Authors
Kim, James D. The University of Texas Medical Branch - Department of Ophthalmology, USA , Hashemi, Nafiseh Methodist Hospital - Department of Ophthalmology, USA , Gelman, Rachel Baylor College of Medicine, USA , Lee, Andrew G. University of Texas Medical Branch - Department of Ophthalmology, USA , Lee, Andrew G. Baylor College of Medicine, USA , Lee, Andrew G. Weill Cornell Medical College, - Departments of Ophthalmology, Neurology, and Neurosurgery, USA , Lee, Andrew G. University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics - Departments of Ophthalmology, USA , Lee, Andrew G. Methodist Hospital - Department of Ophthalmology, USA
From page
401
To page
407
Abstract
In the past three decades, there have been countless advances in imaging modalities that have revolutionized evaluation, management, and treatment of neuro-ophthalmic disorders. Non-invasive approaches for early detection and monitoring of treatments have decreased morbidity and mortality. Understanding of basic methods of imaging techniques and choice of imaging modalities in cases encountered in neuro-ophthalmology clinic is critical for proper evaluation of patients. Two main imaging modalities that are often used are computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). However, variations of these modalities and appropriate location of imaging must be considered in each clinical scenario. In this article, we review and summarize the best neuroimaging studies for specific neuro-ophthalmic indications and the diagnostic radiographic findings for important clinical entities.
Keywords
Neuroophthalmology , Imaging , Magnetic resonance imaging , Computed tomography
Journal title
Saudi Journal of Ophthalmology
Journal title
Saudi Journal of Ophthalmology
Record number
2678934
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