ALLMedicine™ Adie Syndrome Center

Feb 15th, 2017 - Adie syndrome is is a neurological disorder affecting the pupil of the eye and the autonomic nervous system.[1][2] It is characterized by one eye with a pupil that is larger than normal that constricts slowly in bright light (tonic pupil), along w...

May 1st, 2015 - Harlequin syndrome (HS) is a rare disorder of the sympathetic nervous system which presents with unilateral decreased sweating and flushing of the face, neck, and chest in response to heat, exercise, or emotional factors. The contralateral side di...

Feb 18th, 2014 - William John Adie was an Australian neurologist in the early 20th century responsible for extensively describing the tonically dilated pupil associated with absent deep tendon reflexes - both features of a syndrome that now bears his name. In addi...

Sep 11th, 2012 - Teaching video neuroimages: acute Adie syndrome.|2012|Wakerley BR,Tan MH,Turner MR,|diagnosis,

May 28th, 2012 - Harlequin syndrome, Harlequin sign, Holmes-Adie syndrome, and Ross syndrome lie on a spectrum of partial dysautonomias affecting facial sudomotor, vasomotor, and pupillary responses. These syndromes have imprecise clinical boundaries and overlap s...

Oct 3rd, 2017 - Discussion Tonic pupils were first reported at the turn of the 20th century and were described as tonically dilated and having a delayed reaction to convergence and accommodation.[4] In 1931, the Australian neurologist William John Adie drew atten...

Feb 15th, 2017 - Adie syndrome is is a neurological disorder affecting the pupil of the eye and the autonomic nervous system.[1][2] It is characterized by one eye with a pupil that is larger than normal that constricts slowly in bright light (tonic pupil), along w...

May 1st, 2015 - Harlequin syndrome (HS) is a rare disorder of the sympathetic nervous system which presents with unilateral decreased sweating and flushing of the face, neck, and chest in response to heat, exercise, or emotional factors. The contralateral side di...

Feb 18th, 2014 - William John Adie was an Australian neurologist in the early 20th century responsible for extensively describing the tonically dilated pupil associated with absent deep tendon reflexes - both features of a syndrome that now bears his name. In addi...

Sep 11th, 2012 - Teaching video neuroimages: acute Adie syndrome.|2012|Wakerley BR,Tan MH,Turner MR,|diagnosis,

Oct 3rd, 2017 - Discussion Tonic pupils were first reported at the turn of the 20th century and were described as tonically dilated and having a delayed reaction to convergence and accommodation.[4] In 1931, the Australian neurologist William John Adie drew atten...