IN-vision

Open Event: Introduction to the new eye Movement clinics at the Plymouth REI Friday 25th April 2014 The REI at Derriford Hospital is please to announce the launch of a new service led by Prefossor Chris Harris. The occasion is … Continued

IN-vision is pleased to announce the purchase of an EyeLink 1000 Plus, a new, sensitive and sophisticated eye tracking device, used by Universities and Hospitals worldwide to study normal and pathological eye movements. This eye-tracker is one of the first … Continued

IN-vision’s Medical Adviser Jay Self, Consultant Paediatric Ophthalmologist at the University Hospital in Southampton, has been busy lately. Not only has he signed up to at his hospital he has also been speaking out for nystagmus patients. He was interviewed … Continued

  IN-vision is very grateful and proud to be one of the charities supported by the second annual . The cycling sportif took place in September and riders passed through the Chilterns and scenic Vale of Aylesbury. The event was … Continued

  Monica Manzinni, working in advertising and based in North London, took part in Run to the Beat, London’s half marathon in which participants run to a soundtrack of motivational tunes along the course, in September to raise funds for … Continued

Young, Heidary and VanderVeen present reports of 56 infantile cataract surgeries in J AAPOS. Their results show that ‘early’ cataract surgery (performed before 8 weeks of age) does not prevent the development of INS. This was previously reported as a … Continued

The journal Strabismus recently published a review article concerning the recent advances in the nystagmus literature brought about through the use of optical coherence tomography. The review can be found .

A recent study has found significant differences in the palisade endings of the extraocular muscles of patients with IN. The results are published in the Chinese Journal of Ophthalmology and can be found .

Work published in the Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus shows in three patients that, despite other benefits of the treatment, tenotomy and reattachment does not improve the speed of acquisition to moving targets. .

The Spanish journal Archivos de la Socifdad Española de Oftalmología describes the use of botulinum toxin in a five month old patient with INS ond oculocutaneous albinism. They report reduced nystagmus amplitude and improved visual acuity. Long-term effects are not … Continued