Horner syndrome

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Synonyms
Horner Trias

Horner syndrome, also known as Horner's triad, refers to the simultaneous occurrence of ipsilateral Ptosis, Miosis, and Enophthalmos. In neurosurgery, Horner syndrome has been described in rare cases of spinal pathologies [^1] [^2] [^3].

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  • Text changed: “Horner syndrome, also referred to as Horner triad, is defined as the simultaneous occurrence of ipsilateral Ptosis , Miosis , and Enophthalmos . In neurosurgery, Horner syndrome has been described in rare cases associated with spinal pathologies [^1] [^2] [^3].”“Horner syndrome, also known as Horner's triad, refers to the simultaneous occurrence of ipsilateral Ptosis , Miosis , and Enophthalmos . In neurosurgery, Horner syndrome has been described in rare cases of spinal pathologies [^1] [^2] [^3].”
  • Citation added: “Kerrison, John B., Valerie Biousse, and Nancy J. Newman. Isolated Horners syndrome and syringomyelia. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry 69.1 (2000): 131-132.”
  • Citation added: “Lloyd, T. V., et al. "Horners syndrome secondary to herniated disc at T1--T2." American Journal of Roentgenology 134.1 (1980): 184-185.”
  • Citation added: “Edwards, A., and R. Andrews. "A case of Brown-Sequard syndrome with associated Horners syndrome after blunt injury to the cervical spine." Emergency Medicine Journal 18.6 (2001): 512-513.”
  • Citation removed: “Kerrison, John B., Valerie Biousse, and Nancy J. Newman. Isolated Horner syndrome and syringomyelia. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry 69.1 (2000): 131-132.”
  • Citation removed: “Lloyd, T. V., et al. "Horner syndrome secondary to herniated disc at T1--T2." American Journal of Roentgenology 134.1 (1980): 184-185.”
  • Citation removed: “Edwards, A., and R. Andrews. "A case of Brown-Sequard syndrome with associated Horner syndrome after blunt injury to the cervical spine." Emergency Medicine Journal 18.6 (2001): 512-513.”
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