American journal of ophthalmology · 2007
"Salt and pepper" in the eye and face: a prelude to brainstem ischemia.
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Conforto Adriana B, Martin Maria da Graça M, Ciríaco Jovana G M, Leite Claudia C, Campos Cynthia R, Yamamoto Fabio I, Puglia Paulo, Gattás Gabriel, Scaff Milberto
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To report the "salt and pepper"(SP) eye pain as a herald symptom of pontine ischemia.
DESIGN: Observational case series.
METHODS: We reviewed clinical and neuroimaging findings of four patients who presented initially with the sensation of SP in the eyes and then developed paramedian pontine infarcts confirmed by neuroimaging.
RESULTS: All of the patients developed other neurologic symptoms or signs, either in association with the sensation of SP in the eyes, from hours to days later. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed paramedian pontine infarcts in all of the patients and angiography showed basilar artery occlusive disease in three of them.
CONCLUSION: Impending pontine ischemia is an important differential diagnosis in patients with acute ocular pain. Prompt neurovascular evaluation and treatment may avoid devastating brainstem infarcts that cause death or long-term disability, particularly in patients with basilar artery occlusive disease.
DESIGN: Observational case series.
METHODS: We reviewed clinical and neuroimaging findings of four patients who presented initially with the sensation of SP in the eyes and then developed paramedian pontine infarcts confirmed by neuroimaging.
RESULTS: All of the patients developed other neurologic symptoms or signs, either in association with the sensation of SP in the eyes, from hours to days later. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed paramedian pontine infarcts in all of the patients and angiography showed basilar artery occlusive disease in three of them.
CONCLUSION: Impending pontine ischemia is an important differential diagnosis in patients with acute ocular pain. Prompt neurovascular evaluation and treatment may avoid devastating brainstem infarcts that cause death or long-term disability, particularly in patients with basilar artery occlusive disease.