Neuroimaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome

Neuroimaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome

PURPOSE OF REVIEWTo review the yield of imaging in isolated cases of Horner syndrome in order to better understand if and when imaging will ultimately be beneficial. RECENT FINDINGSImaging in Horner syndrome is commonly performed, however, imaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome has not been exten...

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Veröffentlicht in:Current opinion in ophthalmology 2011-11, Vol.22 (6), p.468-471
Hauptverfasser: Al-Moosa, Ashref, Eggenberger, Eric
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Horner Syndrome - diagnosis
Humans
Neuroimaging
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Eggenberger, Eric
description PURPOSE OF REVIEWTo review the yield of imaging in isolated cases of Horner syndrome in order to better understand if and when imaging will ultimately be beneficial. RECENT FINDINGSImaging in Horner syndrome is commonly performed, however, imaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome has not been extensively studied. A few studies have tried to look into the yield of imaging in such cases and derive conclusions from their findings. SUMMARYWith limited evidence-based data, the general recommendation for evaluation in pediatric cases of isolated Horner syndrome is physical examination, urinary catecholamines and imaging. In adults, it may be possible to hold-off on imaging of isolated Horner syndrome especially if evidence exists establishing chronic duration.
doi_str_mv 10.1097/ICU.0b013e32834bbf06
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subjects Horner Syndrome - diagnosis
Humans
Neuroimaging
title Neuroimaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome
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