Nystagmus

Nystagmus refers to rapid involuntary movements of the eyes that may be from side to side (horizontal nystagmus), up and down (vertical nystagmus) or rotary. Depending on the cause, these movements may be in both eyes or in just one eye.
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Nystagmus should occur after instillation of cold or warm water into the ear. The nystagmus should be similar on both sides.
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Nystagmus (involuntary eye movements) and hearing loss may be present in both central and peripheral vertigo. Other signs such as other eye movement abnormalities, lack of coordination, weakness, or sensory loss suggest a central cause.
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NystagmusAn involuntary back-and-forth movement of the eyes that is often found in albinism.
StrabismusCrossed or "lazy" eyes, often found in albinism.
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Palade pathway; palaeographer; palaeographic; palaetiologist; palaetiology; palama; palamedeae; palanquin; palapteryx; palatal; palatal abscess; palatal bar; palatal expander; palatal index; palatal muscles; palatal myoclonus; palatal nystagmus; ...
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The earliest sign of the syndrome in infancy is often extreme light sensitivity (photophobia) and a wobbling of the eyes (nystagmus).
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From 4 to 10% of Pingelapese people from infancy have a severe ocular abnormality manifested by horizontal nystagmus (recurrent flickering back-and-forth eye movements), photophobia, amaurosis, colorblindness, ...
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Nystagmus (rhythmic jerking movements of the eyes).
Keratoconus (progressive thinning of the central cornea, giving the cornea a conelike appearance).
Retinitis pigmentosa (degenerative changes in the retina accompanied by pigment deposits).
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Strabismus is common; nystagmus is less common. Pupillary reactions are usually normal. High refractive error corrected by glasses may improve some visual behaviors and should be tried if present (2, 8, 9).
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Neurological problems include difficulty speaking (usually seen as a slow, hesitating speech pattern), rapid, involuntary, jerky movements of the eyeballs (nystagmus), reduced vision and hearing loss.
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Signs and symptoms of vertigo that generally decrease in less than one minute
Vertigo that occurs when you tip your head back or lie on a particular side
Involuntary movements of your eyes from side to side (nystagmus) ...
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Examination reveals abnormalities of eye movement, including jerking of the eyes (nystagmus) and double vision. Problems with balance make walking difficult. People may have trouble coordinating their leg movements, but usually not their arms.
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Clinical experience with carbamazepine is extensive, but use of this drug is limited in the cancer population because of concern that it causes bone marrow suppression, in particular leukopenia. Other common adverse effects include nystagmus, ...
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