... delirium; stupor or coma. Nervous:—Opisthotonos; hyperesthesia; nystagmus; ptosis; strabismus; blindness. Fever:—It- regular; sometimes hyperpyrexia (106°-107° ...

... muscles of the eye are also frequently involved. Strabismus, ptosis, and loss of accommodation result. The loss of ... are involved and are completely paralyzed. There is ptosis, external strabismus, and the pupil does not react to light ...

... the body are also affected. There may be strabismus, ptosis, loss of power of accommo- dation, and facial ...

... the lancinat- ing pain occurs, as well as ptosis, strabismus, and clonic spasm of the muscles moving the ...

... Hysterical left facial paralysis, right facial spasm, left ptosis, strabismus, aphonia, dysarthria, paralysis of tongue, paralysis of right ...

... oculomotor nerve ipsilateral with the lesion producing external strabismus, complete ptosis, paralysis of accom- modation and absence of the ... oculomotor nerve ipsilateral with the lesion, producing external strabismus, complete ptosis, a complete paralysis of accommodation and the loss ...

... fre- quently involved. This will be shown by ptosis, strabismus, loss of accommodation, etc. These palsies are persistent, ... lesion is deep-seated the symptoms will be ptosis, dilatation of the pupil, external strabismus, and paralysis of accommodation. 404 GENITO-URINARY DISEASES ...

... first there may be myosis, but commonly mydriasis, ptosis and external strabismus occur. No doubt there must be phlebitis, as ... outwards and outwards and downwards ; there is external strabismus, with diplopia, ptosis, and loss of accommodation. The pupil is of ...

... Paralysis of the third Nerve is characterized by ptosis, diverging strabismus, protrusion of the eyeball, and dila- tation! of pupil; and unless connected with cerebral dis- ease, may be due to cold, or ... oculo-motorius, ptosis exists without stra- bismus or dilatation of pupil; ...