Last modified on Friday, February 22 2013.
A famous elderly, retired model presents to the E.R. She had no neurologic defecits prior to this morning, when she awoke to find changes in the way her face looks, as shown in the image above.
Of the following choices, which ONE other finding would you MOST expect to see in this patient?
This image demonstrates miosis and ipsilateral ptosis, two of the classic features of Horner syndrome. The third part of the triad is ipsilateral facial anhydrosis. Hypoglossal palsy is not an expected feature of the Horner syndrome. (
This image demonstrates miosis and ipsilateral ptosis, two of the classic features of Horner syndrome. The third part of the triad is ipsilateral (not contralateral) facial anhydrosis. (
This image demonstrates miosis and ipsilateral ptosis, two of the classic features of Horner syndrome. The third part of the triad is ipsilateral facial anhydrosis. Internuclear ophthalmoplegia is not an expected feature of the Horner syndrome. (
This image demonstrates miosis and ipsilateral ptosis, two of the classic features of Horner syndrome. The third part of the triad is ipsilateral facial anhydrosis. (
This image demonstrates miosis and ipsilateral ptosis, two of the classic features of Horner syndrome. The third part of the triad is ipsilateral facial anhydrosis. Hypoglossal palsy is not an expected feature of the Horner syndrome. (