How would you work up and manage an isolated CN3 deficit with anisocoria?
2 Answers
Mednet Member
Neurology · Georgetown University
This question proposes an isolated CN 3 deficit, with almost no other clinical information.
(Just as an aside, it would be important to note whether there is any evidence of aberrant regeneration of CN 3 and also check to make sure that there is no involvement of CN 4, which would immediately shift ...
Mednet Member
Neurology · University of Minnesota
This is an interesting question and of course, depends on how "complete" the Cranial Nerve III is. The above differential diagnosis is excellent: "If there is no evidence of any structural lesion, then I would consider the possibility of inflammatory, infectious, or ischemic etiologies for the CN 3 ...