One or more of the following findings, indicating sympathetic dysfunction: uneven pupils, with more constricted pupil on side of lesion. mild drooping of the eyelid (weak tarsal muscles in upper lid produce little " ptosis") on side of lesion. hot, flushed, dry skin on same side of face as lesion. The lesion is always on the same side as the findings. However the lesion can interrupt the sympathetic system at different levels: reticulospinal tracts of brainstem/spinal cord; intermediolateral column at T1-2; superior cervical ganglion; postganglionic sympathetic fibers, etc.
Drooping of the lower eyelid and protrusion of the third eyelid caused by damage to the nerve supply in the eye.
loss of the sympathetic innervation to the eye causing miosis, ptosis, enophthalmos and anhydrosis
an interruption of the oculosympathetic nerve pathway somewhere between its origin in the hypothalamus and the eye; typically causes ptosis, pupillary miosis and facial anhidrosis, as well as possibly apparent enophthalmos, increased amplitude of accommodation, heterochromia of the irides (if it occurs before age two), paradoxical contralateral eyelid retraction, transient decrease in intraocular pressure, and changes in tear viscosity
a mild palsy of the eye. It is caused when the "T-1" nerve of the Brachial Plexus has been injured. It is common with Brachial Plexus Injuries. The affected eyelid looks "droopy" or "lazy". The pupil is often smaller as well.
A specific set of clinical signs,constriction of the pupils, protrusion of the third eyelid, drooping of the upper eyelid, sweating of the face and neck on the affected side,resulting from partial interruption of the nerve supply to the eyes and head.
a pattern of symptoms occurring as a result of damage to nerves in the cervical region of the spine (drooping eyelids and constricted pupils and absence of facial sweating)
Caused by interruption to the sympathetic nerves to the face and eye. A common feature is ptosis of the eyelid.
A Pancoast tumor that involves both the upper and lower brachial plexus.
Condition characterized by a small pupil, ptosis and an abnormal lack of facial perspiration (all on the same side of the face); Horner's syndrome is caused by injury to the sympathetic nerves of the face.
irritation or damage to the cervical sympathetic ganglion resulting in ptosis (drooping eyelid), miosis (small pupil), and anyhdrosis (dry eye)
Symptoms (a small pupil, a droopy eyelid, and absence of sweating all on one side of the face) signifying dysfunction of the sympathetic nerve on that side of the body.
A condition in which one side of the face is flushed, does not produce sweat, and has a constricted pupil and drooping eyelid. It can be caused by an injury to, or paralysis of, nerves in the neck, or by a tumor.
Contraction of the pupil, enophthalmos (recession of the eyeball into the orbit), and sometimes loss of sweating over the affected side of the face. Due to paralysis of the cervical sympathetic nerve trunk.
A nerve condition which involves a dropping eyelid (ptosis), constricted pupil, enophthalmos (sunken eyeball) and lack of sweating on one side of the face. It is seen in association with injury to the cervical sympathetic nerve trunk in the neck.
Horner's syndrome is a clinical syndrome caused by damage to the sympathetic nervous system. It is also known by the names Bernard-Horner syndrome or oculosympathetic palsy.