Bilateral retrobulbar neuritis due to insecticides.

Bilateral retrobulbar neuritis due to insecticides.

Further Notes on Retrobulbar Neuritis Due to Thallium Poisoning *

In a previous communication9 three examples of an unmistakable syndrome due to thallium intoxication were reported, and the damaging effect of thallium upon the optic nerves was stressed. The therapeutic uses as well as distressing toxic sequellae were reviewed, together with the history of the metal. The disorder is characterized by temporary loss of hair, peripheral neuritis, nervousness, and...

Bilateral optic neuritis due to isoniazid (INH).

Optic nerve involvement is a rare side effect of isoniazid (INH) and has not been described in children. We describe this adverse reaction in a 10-year-old boy, who was treated for tuberculous meningitis. The patient showed almost complete resolution following withdrawal of INH and administration of pyridoxine and steroids.

Chronic retrobulbar and chiasmal neuritis.

AcuTE retrobulbar neuritis is a common disorder, easily recognized if the characteristic features are known, and usually followed by a good recovery of vision. In contrast to this, chronic retrobulbar neuritis is relatively rare, presents problems in differential diagnosis and is associated with progressive visual disturbance which is usually permanent and sometimes severe. This paper is based ...

Herpes zoster ophthalmicus with retrobulbar neuritis.

BACKGROUND Retrobulbar neuritis in Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus (HZO) has been reported very rarely. OBJECTIVE To report a very rare case of HZO with retrobulbar neuritis with detailed clinical features and treatment responses. CASE A fifty-eight- year old male presented with Herpes zoster-retrobulbarneuritis in the left eye. It was characterized by decreased visual acuity, mid dilated pupil ...