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Br J Ophthalmol 82:51-54 doi:10.1136/bjo.82.1.51
  • Original Article
    • Clinical science

Does Horner’s syndrome in infancy require investigation?

Table 1

Clinical details of patients

Case Sex Eye Miosis Ptosis Heterochromia Anhidrosis History VMAs CT or MRI Follow up (years)
1 M R + + + Severe birth trauma 0 19
2 M L + + + + 0 0 18
3 F L + + + + 0 18
4 M L + + Forceps delivery but not thought traumatic 17
5 F R + + + + 16
6 F L + + + + 16
7 F L + + + 0 14
8 M R + + 0 13
9 F L + + + + Known abdominal neuroblastoma + 11
10 M R + + + + 10
11 F L + + 0 9
12 F L + + + + 9
13 F L + + + + 0 8
14 M R + + + + 0 7
15 M L + + + + 7
16 F L + + + Severe birth trauma 0 5
17 M L + + + + Progressive heterochromia. Apical ganglioneuroma 0 + 4
18 F R + + + 4
19 M R + + + + Cervical neuroblastoma + + 3
20 M L + + + 0 2
21 M R + +/− + + 2
22 F R + + + Severe birth trauma 2
23 M R + + + + 1
  • + = sign present or investigation abnormal; − = sign absent or investigation normal; 0 = investigation not performed.

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