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Research ArticleHead and Neck Imaging

Bitemporal Pseudohemianopia Related to the “Tilted Disk” Syndrome: CT, MR, and Fundoscopic Findings

Luigi Manfrè, Sergio Vero, Cesare Focarelli-Barone and Roberto Lagalla
American Journal of Neuroradiology October 1999, 20 (9) 1750-1751;
Luigi Manfrè
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Sergio Vero
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Cesare Focarelli-Barone
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Roberto Lagalla
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    fig 1.

    Right (A) and left (B) fundus reveals bilateral, small oval-shaped discs with bulging of temporal disk borders (arrowheads) and blurring of nasal margins (arrows). Retinal arteries originate from temporal side of papilla, and curve nasally before arching temporally (thin black arrows). Note hypopigmentation of nasal chorioretinal layers (asterisks)

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    fig 2.

    Visual field of right (A) and left (B) eyes. Visual-field defect involving temporal sectors typically crosses midline (arrows).

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    fig 3.

    Axial CT (A) and T1-weighted MR (B) scans at level of optic nerve. Oblique insertion of optic nerve head can be appreciated (white arrows). Note ectasia of nasal sector of globes with posterior nasal wall thinning (double arrows) and flattened temporal aspect (arrowheads)

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American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 20, Issue 9
1 Oct 1999
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Cite this article
Luigi Manfrè, Sergio Vero, Cesare Focarelli-Barone, Roberto Lagalla
Bitemporal Pseudohemianopia Related to the “Tilted Disk” Syndrome: CT, MR, and Fundoscopic Findings
American Journal of Neuroradiology Oct 1999, 20 (9) 1750-1751;

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Bitemporal Pseudohemianopia Related to the “Tilted Disk” Syndrome: CT, MR, and Fundoscopic Findings
Luigi Manfrè, Sergio Vero, Cesare Focarelli-Barone, Roberto Lagalla
American Journal of Neuroradiology Oct 1999, 20 (9) 1750-1751;
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