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find Keyword "Visual evoked potential" 6 results
  • THE STEADY-STATE FLASH VEP IN OPTIC NEUROPATHY

    Steady-state flsash visual evoked potentials (SFVEPs) of 30 Hz were recorded for 46 normal subjects (89 eyes )and 35 patients (51 eyes )with optic neuropathy. The visual acuities of 58.8%affected eyes were less than 0.1. The recorded waveforms were analyzed by discrete Foruier transform (DTF). The amplitudes and phases of fundamental response component and second harmonic were abstracted as characteristic values of the waveform.The total abnormal ratio was 80. 4%. The abnormal types showed the reduced amplitudes,reduced amplitude with phase change, the phases changes, and flat wave. The advantages of SFVEPs in clinical application were discussed. (Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis,1994,10:213-215)

    Release date:2016-09-02 06:34 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • BINOCULAR DISPARITY IN VEP RELATE TO STEREOPSIS

    We have utilized the binocular flat and stereoscopic pattern to record visual evoked potentials (VEP) in normal and strabismic subjects. The aim was to find an electrophysiological correlation with the degree of binocular interaction in these subjects.The perception as tridimensional or flat derived from the disparity obtained with polaroid filters placed in front of the eyes. In normal subjects, the results demonstrated a significant increase of VEP amplitude during tridimensional perception of the pattern. In strabismic subjects the electrophysiological response were not correlated with the binocular conditions. The findings in the present study suggest that the binocular disparity in VEP examination is a useful technique and a better objective index for evaluating stereoscopic function than the psychophysical technique. (Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis,1992,8:10-13)

    Release date:2016-09-02 06:36 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Regulations of VEP Changes in 30 Patients with Multiple Sclerosis

    Objective To study the regulations of visual evoked potential(VEP) changes in 30 patients with multiple sclerosis (MS). Methods VEP were performed in 30 MS patients,and the results were compared with normal subjects. Results The abnormality rate of VEP were 76.7%. 82.6% of patients with abnormal VEP showed clinical visual symptoms; 17.4% among those patients have no clinical visual symptoms. Conclusion  The rate of VEP abnormal in MS patients is more high. It may help more in the diagnosis of MS.

    Release date:2016-09-07 02:11 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Analysis of Pattern Visual Evoked Potential in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis

    ObjectiveTo study whether the pattern visual evoked potential (P-VEP) under different spatial frequency in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) is different from normal people. MethodsP-VEP examination under high (15') and low (60') spatial frequency was performed on 18 MS patients (36 eyes) treated in our department from September 2011 to April 2012 and 20 normal volunteers (40 eyes). Then, we analyzed the difference between the two groups under the above-mentioned two kinds of spatial frequency. ResultsThe latency of P100 of P-VEP under high spatial frequency in MS patients was (120.50±13.04) ms which was significantly different from (109.21±5.38) ms of normal volunteers (P < 0.05). The latency of P100 of P-VEP under low spatial frequency in MS patients was (109.57±12.87) ms, which was also significantly different from (103.31±5.45) ms of normal volunteers (P < 0.05). The amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under high spatial frequency in MS patients was (9.17±5.69)μV and it was significantly lower than that[(15.69±8.45)μv] of normal volunteers (P < 0.05). The amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under low spatial frequency in MS patients was (11.93±16.75)μV and it was not significantly different from normal volunteers[(13.47±9.24μV)]. Based on different corrected vision, the MS patients were divided into two groups (vision≥1.0 and vision < 1.0). For patients with vision≥1.0, the latency of P100 and the amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under high spatial frequency was (113.43±8.28) ms and (12.94±5.46)μV; the latency of P100 and the amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under low spatial frequency was (111.13±11.50) ms and (11.57±5.60)μV. For patients with vision < 1.0, the latency of P100 and the amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under high spatial frequency was (126.69±13.49) ms and (5.87±3.43)μV; the latency of P100 and the amplitude of P100 of P-VEP under low spatial frequency was (108.26±14.11) ms and (12.24±5.82)μV. There was no significant difference in the latency and amplitude of P100 under low spatial frequency between the two groups with different corrected vision (P > 0.05), but the latency and amplitude of P100 under high spatial frequency were both significantly different between those two groups (P < 0.05). ConclusionsCompared with normal people, MS patients feature latency delay and amplitude reduction of the P-VEP, which was more severe under high spatial frequency. P-VEP under high spatial frequency may become an important evidence to evaluate visual function of MS patients.

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  • STUDY ON RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIFFUSION TENSOR IMAGING AND VISUAL EVOKED POTENTIAL IN VISUAL PATHWAY OF NEUROMYELITIS OPTICA

    ObjectiveTo study the relationship between brain white matter fiber occult lesions and P100 wave latency of visual evoked potential (VEP) in neuromyelitis optica (NMO) patients by diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). MethodsTwenty patients with NMO who were treated between July 2008 and April 2009 were selected as the trial group. According to the VEP test, the latency of P100 wave was prolonged, the NMO patients were divided into VEP abnormal group (trial group 1) and VEP normal group (trial group 2). Twenty healthy adult volunteers served as the control group. The DTI examination in brain was done to measure the fractional anisotropy (FA) value of optic nerve (FAn), optic tract (FAt), and optic radiation (FAr);and the mean diffusivity (MD) value of optic nerve (MDn), optic tract (MDt), and optic radiation (MDr). The FA, MD, and P100 wave latency were compared between groups, and the correlation between MD, FA, and P100 wave latency of NMO were analyzed. ResultsIn the 20 NMO patients, 13 patients with VEP had prolonged bilateral P100 wave latency prolongation or no wave (trial group 1), and 7 patients had normal bilateral P100 wave latency (trial group 2). Compared with the trial group 2 and the control group, the FA values were significantly decreased, and the MD values were significantly increased in the trial group 1 (P<0.05). There was no significant difference in the FA and MD values between the trial group 2 and the control group (P>0.05). All FA (FAn, FAt, and FAr) values of each part of NMO patients were negatively correlated with the latency of P100 wave (P<0.05), all MD (MDn, MDt, and MDr) values were positively correlated with the latency of P100 wave (P<0.05). ConclusionDTI could show small pathylogical changes in the white matter fibers of visual pathway, and there is a correlation between DTI and VEP in NMO, suggesting that a more comprehensive assessment to the condition and prognosis can be made through the VEP in the clinical indicators.

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  • Effect of intraoperation visual evoked potential monitoring in visual pathway surgery

    Visual evoked potential (VEP) is a commonly used technique in neurology and ophthalmology in the process of disease diagnosis and treatment, which refers to the electrical signal transmitted by the visual pathway and recorded in the skull or cortex after stimulating the retina. The effect of monitoring and protection of vision in surgery near the visual pathway has attracted more and more attention recently. This article summarizes the experience and problems of intraoperative monitoring of VEP in terms of anesthesiology and instrument development, monitoring technology, and application innovation, and proposes future research directions. The purpose is to provide a reference for clinical application and research of intraoperative VEP monitoring.

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