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CONSEQUENCES OF A TBI OR NEUROLOGICAL EVENT AFFECTING AND CAUSING DYSFUNCTION IN VISUAL PROCESSING: TREATING POST TRAUMA VISION SYNDROME (PTVS) AND VISUAL MIDLINE SHIFT SYNDROME (VMSS)
William V. Padula, OD, SFNAP, FAAO, FNORA
Credit Hours: 1
COPE ID: 60700-NO
Persons who have a neurolgical event such as a TBI, concussion, cerebrovascular accident (CVA), etc. often have difficulty with balance, posture binocularity and spatial orientattion.
A visual processing dysfunction caused by the neurological event often cause symptoms such as: headaches, eyestraiin, diplopia, visual fatigue, inability to tolerate busy environments, photophobia, to name several.
Research regarding neuro-visual processing has documented spatial visual processing dysfunction that causes Post Trauma Vision Syndrome (PTVS) and Visual mMidline Shift Syndrome (VMSS). These syndromes often interfere with clinical tretment and rehabilitation.
This presentation will discuss the implications of PTVS and VMSS as well as the means to affect the spatial visual processing dysfunction causing these syndromes through Neuro-Visual Processing Rehabilitation (NVPR) and Neuro-Visual Postural Therapy (NVPT).
Research by Padula, et. al. demonstrates that a neurological event affects the organization within bi-modal visual processing interfering with binocularity, spatial oritntationbalance, posture and balance. Visual rehabilitation will be discussed using prisms and NVPT to affect the dysfunction and reduce the symptoms.
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