James Sharpe's Contributions to Neurology and Neuro-ophthalmology: A Posthumous Tribute 10 Years On.

Dr. Sharpe was a leading eye movement researcher who had also been the editor of this journal. We wish to mark the 10th anniversary of his death by providing a sense of what he had achieved through some examples of his research.

Transient Visual Obscurations as the Presenting Symptom of Papilledema from COVID-19-Related Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis.

Coronavirus disease-19 (COVID-19) patients are at an increased risk of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST). Rapid diagnosis and treatment are vital to ensure a favorable outcome for CVST, so clinicians need to be aware of all its potential presentations. We describe a unique case where transient visual obscurations (TVOs) from papilledema were the presenting symptoms of COVID-19-related CVST.

Vision therapy: Occlusion, prisms, filters, and vestibular exercises for mild traumatic brain injury.

A number of treatment approaches have been advocated for persistent visual complaints following mild traumatic brain injury. These include devices such as binasal occlusion, yoked prisms, vertical prisms, and filters, as well as vestibular training. We discuss the rationale and the evidence for each of these approaches.

Vision Therapy: Ocular Motor Training in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.

Vision therapy in the form of ocular motor training is increasingly used to treat visual complaints, particularly in the setting of persistent symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). In this review, we discuss the rationale behind this intervention and the evidence for its utility. Although the efficacy of exercises for primary convergence insufficiency is plausible and supported by data, there is not yet strong evidence of benefit for the post-traumatic variant.

The use of real-time image stabilization and augmented reality eyewear in the treatment of oscillopsia.

Objectives/hypothesis: The symptom of oscillopsia in patients with bilateral vestibular loss (BVL) can be reduced as dynamic visual acuity (DVA), the reduction in visual acuity during head movement, is improved by using real-time image stabilization, delivered by augmented reality eyewear.

Setting: Tertiary multidisciplinary neurotology clinic.

Study Design: Prospective experimental study.

Double impairment: clinical identification of 33 cases of cerebellar ataxia with bilateral vestibulopathy.

Objective: Following recently described small series of patients with the syndrome of cerebellar ataxia with bilateral vestibulopathy (CABV), the authors undertook a careful clinical and laboratory assessment of patients who presented to their unit with characteristics of this syndrome.

Study Design: Case note review.

Setting: Tertiary, university-based, multidisciplinary neurootology clinic.