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The Neurology of Eye Movements, Edition 5, by R. John Leigh, M.D.
and David S. Zee MD
Foreword
Chapter 1: A Survey of Eye Movements: Characteristics and
Teleology
Chapter 2: The Ocular Motor Periphery
Chapter 3: The Vestibular-Optokinetic System
Chapter 4: The Saccadic System
Chapter 5: Smooth Visual Tracking and Fixation
Chapter 6: Gaze Holding and The Neural Integrator
Chapter 7: The Neural Basis for Conjugate Eye Movements
Chapter 8: Eye-Head Movements
Chapter 9: Vergence Eye Movements
Chapter 10: Diagnosis of Peripheral Ocular Motor Palsies And
Strabismus
Chapter 11: Diagnosis of Nystagmus and Saccadic Intrusions
Chapter 12: Diagnosis and Management of Vestibular Disorders
Chapter 13: Disorders of Ocular Motility Due To Disease of the
Brainstem, Cerebellum and Diencephalon
Chapter 14: Disorders of Ocular Motility With Disease Affecting The
Basal Ganglia, Cerebral Cortex, And In Systemic Conditions
Appendix A: A Summary Scheme for the Bedside Ocular Motor
Examination
Appendix B: A Summary of Methods for Measuring Eye Movements
Appendix C: Tables of Ocular Motor Findings in Hereditary
Ataxias
Appendix D: Table of Videos and their Legends
Supplementary Content Available on Oxford Medicine Online
Dr. Leigh, who trained in neurology at the University of
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Cornell Medical Center in New York, and the
Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore, has applied eye
movements to study a broad range of disorders affecting the brain,
eye, or ear during his career as a clinician-scientist. He has
served on review committees of the National Institutes of Health
and on the editorial boards of journals Annals of Neurology and
Neurology. His collaboration
of over 35 years with Dr. Zee has produced many joint publications
including five editions of the Neurology of Eye Movements.
Dr. Zee first came to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore in 1965 as a
medical student and then trained there in neurology after an
internal medicine internship at Cornell Medical Center in New York.
Both his research and clinical focus has been on eye movement and
vestibular disorders. He has had three sabbatical years at the
National Eye Institute in their Laboratory of Sensorimotor
Research. He first began working with Dr. Leigh in the late 1970s
when Dr. Leigh was at Hopkins as a fellow and then a
faulty member.
"Recognized as the standard text in the field since its first edition in 1983, this updated tome is an essential resource for anybody doing eye-movement-related applied or clinical research." --Optics and Photonics News
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