Temporal vision loss, often referred to as "temporal visual field loss," can occur due to damage to the optic nerve or pathways in the brain responsible for processing visual information from the nasal part of the retina. Conditions such as glaucoma, retinal detachment, or lesions in the brain (like those caused by tumors) can lead to this type of vision loss. It typically results in a loss of peripheral vision on the temporal side, affecting the ability to see objects on the sides. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial to prevent further vision deterioration.
Temporal Arteritis is an uncommon inflammatory disease, that can be very serious. Headache, changes in vision and jaw pain can be symptoms of Temporal Arteritis.
When someone says "nasal" it refers to the nose or an area near the nose (e.g., nasal vs. temporal visual field).
yes
its when you go blind and gradually stop breathing
Oral steroids are effective treatment for TA. Treatment is critical and important to avoid vision loss. Treatment should be initiated based on clinical suspicion and should not be delayed for biopsy results.
The nasal bone is associated with wearing glasses because it holds the glasses in place.
No, sound is generally perceived in the auditory cortex, which is located in the temporal lobe of the cerebral cortex, not the occipital lobe. The occipital lobe is primarily responsible for processing visual information.
The mandibular condyle articulates with the mandibular fossae of the temporal bone.
The temporal lobe of the brain is primarily responsible for processing auditory information related to hearing. The occipital lobe, located at the back of the brain, is primarily responsible for processing visual information related to vision.
Temporal wasting is atrophy of the muscles at the temples (the sides of the forehead). Sometimes bi-temporal wasting is used for wasting on both sides.
The fibers of the optic radiation that pass through the temporal lobe are typically affected in superior quadrantanopia. This condition results in loss of vision in the upper quadrant of the visual field in one eye.
Sidney Roy Lehky has written: 'Temporal properties of human vision'