Reel-Example: Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia (MLF lesion on right)

[@ddfamf88]

Beautiful example - thank you!

[@shriramjawahar22]

thanks for sharing, appreciate you helping others

[@alexandragorchkov]

thank you for the example !

[@mikeletterst9882]

Thanks for sharing this

[@cirina3]

just released his the one taping it. thank you !

[@Dr10880]

Beautiful example))
Anyone can Clearly understand.

[@arshyaanwar4835]

thank you for sharing

[@ariabell1446]

Is he examining himself?

[@saadahyounis]

Yes, brilliant

[@moonisahali2451]

Thank you

[@Maria-jm2xr]

Very good

[@Corina-dq2my]

I cannot get help but I have this. Just went to urgent care. But they never asked me about what may cause it. I'm upset about this. It's very disabling for me. Thank you.

[@gonzalo7020]

thanks for share

[@johnMcandid]

Convergence intact, therefore not a right oculomotor lesion.

[@MidhunKrishnaR]

Thanks that was a doubt 😍

[@muhammadsaad-cr3bw]

Was about to ask that ! Thanks 😊

[@niinnih]

But typical for a pontine MLF lesion

[@boommess2175]

What affection does that? Is there only SEP?

[@waleedhussain9311]

Right mlf lesion causing right intranuclear opthalmoplegia.

[@fouziabay5380]

whats a mlf is standing for please?

[@waleedhussain9311]

Medial longitudinal fasciculus.

[@oretantakatan]

Thank you for sharing.
Sorry, does it apply to Palinod syndrome?

[@gabizzer]

You mean Parinaud's ? If that's the case, no.
Internuclear ophtalmoplegia is an internuclear palsy (connection lost between the nucleuses of cranial nerves) whereas Parinaud's is a supranuclear palsy, meaning the connection is lost between the cortex and the nucleus of cranial nerves.
Internuclear ophtalmoplegia is often linked to MS whereas Parinaud's Syndrome is very evocative of Pinealoma.
Hope this helps have a great day !

[@amandaloveman2387]

Do you feel dizzy? I was diagnosed and my eyes look normal but I have bouts of dizziness

[@amandaloveman2387]

Me too

[@manojkumar-jf3sw]

What treatment

[@gabizzer]

If it is MS (many cases) : most common treatments accepted by the community are : corticosteroïds when in acute phase and baclofen + physiotherapy for spasticity, but your milage may vary and there are many schools of thought