Adie Syndrome Medical Information
Online Medical Information > Adie Syndrome

Adie Syndrome

The following Adie Syndrome resources may help you find answers related to Adie Syndrome symptoms, diagnosis, and research.

Definition: A neurological phenomenon in which one or both pupils is dilated and responds slowly or not at all to light and a near stimulus, accompanied by slow constriction and relaxation in the change from near to distant vision, and impaired accommodation. If the patient is in a darkened room for some time a bright light can cause slow and incomplete constriction of the pupil. The patient may complain of sensitivity to light in the affected eye. Loss of certain deep tendon reflexes - knee and ankle jerks - may also be present, but there are no other signs of diseases of the central nervous system. Usually a unilateral phenomenon without pathological significance. It is most common in women aged 20-40 years.

Adie Syndrome Resources
 

Haven't found what you are looking for?

Enter your search terms below...

Adie Syndrome News
Common search terms include adie syndrome cure, diagnosis, and medication. Common misspellings include adie syndrome infomation, adie syndrome defination, and adie syndrome defenetion. Additional misspelled terms are adie syndrome resouces, adie syndrome dignosis, adie syndrome teatment, and adie syndrome research.
The information and resources contained in this web site is intended to help you stay informed and to encourage you to pursue a healthy lifestyle. Although some of the information on this site relates to medical topics and issues, it is not intended as medical advise. If you have questions or concerns about your health, please see your doctor or other health care provider.