Argyll Robertson vs. Adies pupil

[@lorenafiorini7894]

YOU CANT FIND THIS IN THE BOOKS, THANK YOU SO MUCH. LOVE FROM BRAZIL

[@satkarnshergill4827]

I love your videos - you explain it in such a simple and easy way

[@paultorres1384]

Awesome! Thank you for the clear explanation Dr. Lee!

[@manashchayan]

Sir , you make neuroophthalmology so much palatable. Real teacher who enlightens his students.

[@Oculus_idealistae]

Thank you doc! Simple and to the point!

[@abdallahelnagredy7790]

Great thanks sir.

[@drownedingames488]

Perfect and clear explanation

[@rudhmilahusain637]

Amazing sir
Nice, clear and perfect explanation

[@RehanAli-wk9sc]

You are simply the Great

[@amberc4154]

Thank you Dr Lee ❤️

[@josy4767]

Thank you for the great video, very succinct

[@dr.abdelkareemalatawi2978]

I love your explanation thank you

[@me-also-youtuber]

very straightforward thx

[@andrefranzoi8266]

thank you, professor !

[@mariagabriela935]

thank you so much for your videos!

[@benazirjaved250]

Thanks

[@moneraboud3881]

Thank u dr.lee

[@dr.muhammadasifulislam4143]

Brilliant!

[@arnaudl8277]

Awesome thks !

[@songheartzou7423]

thanks for ur explanations

[@premprasath2694]

sir kindly make a separate argyll robertson pupil defect sir thankyou

[@VishnuVardhan-ir7oi]

excellent 😊

[@anza6470]

Amazing 👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@carmenjcr3365]

Hi Dr, but if in Adies pupil the ciliary ganglion is affected how can the eye accomodate? Could you explain that please, thank you so much

[@lucaalbernaz8018]

He explained on a different video! It’s due to aberrant regeneration. Here’s the link to the other one: th-cam.com/video/UIjhKrFf804/w-d-xo.html

[@revulotion]

perfect thank you so much

[@josejoaquinortiz3881]

Nice video, thnx alot

[@dr.anamikasingh3606]

Thank you sir

[@veronicacanton827]

thank you for explanation!!!!

[@jasonsinghjohal9984]

Beautifully explained. Thank you.

[@mb5101]

Do you have a video for the accommodation tract?

[@shalanifernando3656]

perfect ❤

[@RehanAli-wk9sc]

Great lectures ❤… have a question i work at medical icu, whenever we exam our semiconscious patient from supine position to angle 45 degree the eyes open up . Is this a reflex .?

[@shifa4290]

Could it be doll eye reflex?

[@bobbielunsford4897]

I have to honestly say I actually have congenital nystagmus and he's wrong about the your brain is used to it because you've lived with it your whole life that's wrong to me I do see everything moving I'm 42 years old and depending on my stress level depends on how much movement I see how fast my eyes move and almost constantly I find that my head moves and shakes to try to keep up with where my eyes are trying to look so this is coming from a person that actually has this condition and I can totally say I'm not used to it I'll never be used to it and it's actually quite irritating

[@casbahalger2126]

Thanks