1 ysphagia, mental deterioration, paranoia and cortical blindness.

2 strategies to ameliorate the consequences of cortical blindness.

3 e blind field of five adults with unilateral cortical blindness.

4 diabetic retinopathy, uveitis, preeclampsia, cortical blindness and central serous chorioretinopathy.

5 ed headaches, vomiting, confusion, seizures, cortical blindness and other visual abnormalities, and m

6 itical factor in the degree of impairment in cortical blindness and varies greatly among affected ind

7 mozygous loss of DIAPH1 results in seizures, cortical blindness, and microcephaly syndrome (SCBMS).

8  pathophysiology of diabetic retinopathy and cortical blindness associated with preeclampsia, the imp

9 afferents results in a dense scotoma, termed cortical blindness (CB).

10   In addition to microcephaly, epilepsy, and cortical blindness characteristic to SCBMS, the patients

11 struction of his visual cortices and ensuing cortical blindness, could nevertheless correctly guess t

12       We tested three patients with areas of cortical blindness for their ability to detect and discr

13 s, specifically, steering in the presence of cortical blindness, impact of stroke on visual-proprioce

14 so boosted learning in patients with chronic cortical blindness, leading to recovery of motion proces

15 l cortex or (ii) in conjunction with broader cortical blindness produced by unilateral lesion of all

16                                              Cortical blindness refers to the loss of vision that occ

17 r-miss defined by World Health Organization, cortical blindness/retinal detachment, temporary facial

18 truction of his visual cortex and subsequent cortical blindness was investigated in an fMRI paradigm