Perfect. Except from contradiction to what is said earlier in the lecture when example 2 at about 9 minutes is called uncrossed instead of crossed diplopia
I don’t understand this. If there is suppression in one eye, can’t the other eye also view that object? It is in front of the patient so it should be visible to both eyes and there shouldn’t be missing objects in the vision if atleast one eye is normal. I know this is not true..but I am unable to the correct explanation for this. Please help
Perfect. Except from contradiction to what is said earlier in the lecture when example 2 at about 9 minutes is called uncrossed instead of crossed diplopia
example 2 looks like crossed diplopia in the last example of recording the results
I do agree with this, even at 05m49s she does mention crossed with her example too
Nice explanation! Helped a lot! :D
Please do make some videos on glaucoma and cataract
There is a mistake in the recording of example 2, should be Crossed diplopia.
I don’t understand this. If there is suppression in one eye, can’t the other eye also view that object? It is in front of the patient so it should be visible to both eyes and there shouldn’t be missing objects in the vision if atleast one eye is normal. I know this is not true..but I am unable to the correct explanation for this. Please help
What does picture E indicate?
Vertical diplopia
@@schperik92 thanks
its Right on left hypertropia (vertical Diplopia)
what'is correct? in the example 2 crossed or uncrossed?????
crossed