Neuro-ophthalmology

Timothy J. Martin, M.D. is currently holding an appointment as Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at Wake Forest University Eye Center. As a former Fellow in Neuro-ophthalmology at the University of Iowa, Dr. Martin is in receipt of numerous educational and research awards in this subspecialty where few ophthalmologists are highly-trained: P.J. Leinfelder Award for Research, Merck Award, and the A.D. Williams Research Fellow. His reputation as a guest lecturer and contributing author in Neuro-ophthalmology have earned him a high profile in publications directed at ophthalmologists, neurologists, and neuro-surgeons.

James J. Corbett, M.D. is currently holding an appointment as Professor and Chairman of Neurology at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson. Since we are targeting
a dual audience with both ophthalmologists and neurologists, Dr. Corbett?s name recognition
will carry the neurology audience. Much of the published work by Dr. Corbett reflects research in ocular motility disorders which are some of the mostfrequently found and most difficult to treat of all neuro-ophthalmology problems.

1. Neuro-ophthalmic history and examination 2. Examination of the sensory visual system 3. Visual field defects: clinical-neuroanatomical correlation 4. Optic neuropathies: optic disc edema 5. Optic neuropathies: optic disc pallor and other disorders 6. Examination of the visual motor system 7. Infranuclear visual motor system: cranial nerves VI, IV, III 8. Supranuclear visual motor system 9. The facial nerve 10. The pupil 11. Ocular sensation: eye pain and other headaches 12. Orbital disoprders of neuro-ophthalmic importance 13. Systemic diseases and neuro-ophthalmology 14. Functional disorders of vision