MedicineNeurologyOphthalmologyNeuro-ophthalmologyOcular DiseaseVisual DisordersMacular DegenerationMacular DiseaseMacular DisordersNeuro-ophthalmic DiseaseNeuro-ophthalmic DisordersRetinal Vascular DiseaseOcular VasculitisOphthalmologic ManifestationsOptic Atrophy 1Optic Nerve AtrophyTemporal Arteritis
Forty-four unselected patients with amaurosis fugax (AF) have been followed for 4.6 years (mean 2.6). Thirty per cent had atheromatous lesions, 20% had miscellaneous diagnoses (temporal arteritis 5, transitory ocular hypertension 2, glaucomatous iritis 1, benign intracraniel hypertension 1), 50% consisted of young, mainly women, in whom no cause was found. Prior to AF 2 had hemiplegia, 4 TCI, one optic atrophy and suspicion in 3. None died, one developed hemiparesis and one macular degeneration. An individual conservative attitude to AF seems justified in this material.
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TRANSIENT MONOCULAR BLINDNESS ASSOCIATED WITH HEMIPLEGIA
M. Fisher · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1952 · 200 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology +17
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF AMAUROSIS FUGAX
John Marshall, SWITHIN MEADOWS · Brain · 1968 · 124 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Neuroscience +12
A. G. DeVoe · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1970 · 60 citations
Amaurosis fugax: some aspects of management.
P J Parkin, B. E. Kendall, John Marshall et al. · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1982 · 56 citations · Full text
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +16