nystagmus

Adjective modifier

• optokinetic: The presence of optokinetic nystagmus may not exclude loss of vision due to brain injury.
• pendular: A pendular nystagmus was present in all fields of gaze.
• congenital: Nystagmus that appears in the first months of life is called " early onset nystagmus " or " congenital nystagmus " .
• spontaneous: If spontaneous nystagmus is present, this must be taken into consideration when calculating both canal paresis and directional preponderance.
• latent: Aspects of the human condition include exotropia, accommodative esotropia, A and V patterns, dissociated vertical deviation and latent nystagmus.
• sustained: Symptoms of acute intoxication include unsteady gait, slurred speech and sustained nystagmus.

Converse of object

• have: Glasses will not stop you having nystagmus nor are they a cure.
• acquire: The condition may also develop later in life when the term " acquired nystagmus " is used.
• call: The most common sign in foals is rapid movement of the eyes ( called nystagmus ).
• include: Overdose has resulted in symptoms including nystagmus, ataxia, impaired consciousness and coma.
• reduce: Over the years, many treatments have been offered to reduce nystagmus.
• get: Topic: Can you get nystagmus later in life?

Preposition: in

childhood: Nystagmus in early childhood may be caused by a defect in the eye or the visual pathway from the eye to the brain.

Converse of subject

affect: On the other hand there are many sports which are not particularly affected by nystagmus.

Noun used with modifier

• early-onset: Infants with early-onset nystagmus are not at any special risk for neurological disease later in life.
• condition: Insight Insight is a new phone-in service for those people living with or interested in the condition nystagmus.
• onset: Causes There are many underlying causes for early- onset nystagmus.
• eye: Nystagmus Network Self help group for all those affected by the eye condition nystagmus.