As expected with any optic neuropathy, optic-disc pallor develops 4 to 6 weeks later. The diagnosis of nonarteritic posterior ION is difficult clinically and remains a diagnosis of exclusion ...

6–8 weeks following the onset of symptoms, optic nerve atrophy develops and optic disc pallor ensues (Figure 2f). 70 The inflammatory optic neuropathies encompass demyelinating, immune-mediated ...

There was no optic disc pallor. The cupping of the optic disc, in the absence of optic disc pallor, was suggestive of glaucoma as the cause. The superior visual field defect in the right eye was ...

loss and diffuse or segmental optic disc pallor. Well known risk factors for NAION include hypertension, diabetes and a disc at risk, among others. Some suggest NAION in young individuals may be ...

paleness in the upper part of your optic disc (superior disc pallor) halo around the upper part of your optic disc (superior peripapillary halo) thinning of nerve fibers in the upper part of your ...

These findings, in addition to the trace RAPD, sectoral optic disc pallor, and retinal arteriolar narrowing of the superior vascular arcade of the left eye, are most consistent with superior ...

In the left eye there was trace segmental pallor of the optic disc temporally (Figure 1b). Visual field testing (Humphrey 10-2) showed mild central depression in both eyes (Figures 1c and 1d).