PhantomEyeSyndrome: Patient Experiences after Enucleation for Uveal Melanoma. Patients undergoing enucleation for uveal melanoma need to be informed of the possibility of phantomeyesyndrome (PES). The number with uveal melanoma in PES studies has been small. Aims were to: (1) determine the prevalence, symptoms, and characteristics of PES and to test associations of PES symptoms
Phantom vision after eye removal: prevalence, features and related risk factors. Phantomeyesyndrome is a poorly understood and underestimated complication of eye removal (ER). Seeing with the amputated eye, referred to as phantom vision (PV), is undoubtedly the most intriguing and confusing complication experienced by anophthalmic patients. The aim of the study was to assess PV prevalence
Phantomeyesyndrome: Its prevalence, phenomenology, and putative mechanisms. This study presents data on the clinical characteristics and possible mechanisms of the phantomeyesyndrome in 112 patients after removal of one eye. The prevalence of phantom eye pain was 26%, nonpainful phantom sensations 29%, and visual hallucinations 31%. Headaches and preoperative eye pain were associated
Turner * The 2019 Netflix film Velvet BuzzsawSee also[edit] * Phantomeyesyndrome * Musical ear syndrome– Auditory hallucination associated with hearing loss * Ganzfeld effect– Psychological phenomenon * Hypnagogia– State of consciousness leading into sleep * Anton–Babinski syndromeReferences[edit] 1. ^ a b de Morsier, G (1967). "Le syndrome de Charles Bonnet: hallucinations visuelles des vieillards
The eye amputated - consequences of eye amputation with emphasis on clinical aspects, phantomeyesyndrome and quality of life. undefined To identify the number of EA, the causative diagnosis and the indication for surgical removal of the eye, the chosen surgical technique and to evaluate a possible change in surgical technique in Denmark from 1996 until 2003 (paper I); To describe the phantom . The most frequent indications for EA in Denmark were painful blind eye (37%) and neoplasm (34%). During the study period 1996-2003, the annual number of eye amputations was stable, but an increase in bulbar eviscerations was noticed. Orbital implants were used with an increasing tendency until 2003. The Phantomeyesyndrome is frequent among EA patients. Visual hallucinations were described by 42
believe it has to do with a kind of neural map that the brain has of the body, which sends information to the rest of the brain about limbs regardless of their existence. Phantom sensations and phantom pain may also occur after the removal of body parts other than the limbs, e.g. after amputation of the breast, extraction of a tooth (phantom tooth pain) or removal of an eye (phantomeyesyndrome
and Locations More Information Publications: Roed Rasmussen ML, Prause JU, Johnson M, Toft PB. Phantomeyesyndrome: types of visual hallucinations and related phenomena. Ophthalmic Plast Reconstr Surg. 2009 Sep-Oct;25(5):390-3. doi: 10.1097/IOP.0b013e3181b54b06. Rasmussen ML, Prause JU, Johnson M, Kamper-Jørgensen F, Toft PB. Review of 345 eye amputations carried out in the period 1996-2003