micropsia

Due to the large range of causes that lead to micropsia, diagnosis varies among cases.

The condition of micropsia can be caused by more factors than any other visual distortion.

More rarely, micropsia can be part of purely visual seizures.

Psychogenic micropsia can present itself in individuals with certain psychiatric disorders.

The majority of individuals with micropsia are aware that their perceptions do not mimic reality.

Psychiatric patients may experience micropsia in an attempt to distance themselves from situations involving conflict.

Visual auras such as micropsia are most common in children with migraines.

Current research is being done on macular degeneration which could help prevent cases of micropsia.

Treatment varies for micropsia due to the large number of different causes for the condition.

Micropsia seems to be slightly more common in boys than in girls among children who experience migraines.

The most common symptoms that result from the disease are a deterioration of visual acuity and micropsia.

A positive diagnosis of macular degeneration may account for a patient's micropsia.

Also known as micropsia and macropsia, it is a brain condition affecting the way objects are perceived by the mind.

Episodes of micropsia or macropsia occur in 9% of adolescents.

In the story, the title character, Alice, experiences numerous situations similar to those of micropsia and macropsia.

Convergence micropsia could also occur if one looked at the world through base-out prisms.

Macropsia, along with its opposite condition, micropsia, can be categorized under dysmetropsia.

Lesions affecting other parts of the extracerebral visual pathways can also cause micropsia.

Patients may either experience micropsia or macropsia.

After surgery, patients may experience micropsia as a result of larger photoreceptor separation by edematous fluid.

Macropsia or micropsia, an alteration in the perception of object size or shape.

Sufferers may experience micropsia, macropsia, or size distortion of other sensory modalities.

The four common dysmetropsias are: macropsia, micropsia, pelopsia and teleopsia.

Dissociative phenomena are linked with micropsia, which may be the result of brain lateralization disturbance.

Convergence-accommodative micropsia is a physiologic phenomenon in which an object appears smaller as it approaches the subject.