A middle aged woman comes to her physician’s office with complaints of visual difficulties. A review of systems and physical examination are unremarkable except for her eye exam. When a light is shined in her right eye, there is no pupillary response in either eye. However, upon shining a light in her left eye, both ipsilateral and contralateral pupillary responses are apparent. Her extraocular movements are intact. What is the most likely location of her lesion?
A middle aged woman comes to her physician’s office with complaints of visual difficulties. A review of systems and physical examination are unremarkable except for her eye exam. When a light is shined in her right eye, there is no pupillary response in either eye. However, upon shining a light in her left eye, both ipsilateral and contralateral pupillary responses are apparent. Her extraocular movements are intact. What is the most likely location of her lesion?
π‘ Explanation
A middle aged woman comes to her physician's office with complaints of visual difficulties. A review of systems and physical examination are unremarkable except for her eye exam. When a light is shined in her right eye, there is no pupillary response in either eye. However, upon shining a light in her left eye, both ipsilateral and contralateral pupillary responses are apparent. Her extraocular movements are intact. What is the most likely location of her lesion?
β Correct Answer: D. Optic nerve, right side
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