Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Nystagmus, each with the reason it gives.

• Vestibular systemRelated: Its direction and pattern can reveal abnormal vestibular drive to eye-movement circuits.

• CerebellumRelated: Cerebellar dysfunction can disrupt the systems that stabilize gaze.

• AtaxiaRelated: Abnormal eye movements can accompany cerebellar or vestibular ataxia.

• Vestibulo-ocular reflexRelated: Abnormal vestibular drive can produce nystagmus and disrupt stable gaze.

• AlbinismRelated: It commonly accompanies the visual pathway abnormalities associated with albinism.

• Cerebellar ataxiaRelated: Abnormal eye movements can accompany cerebellar or connected vestibular damage.

• Congenital cataractRelated: Early, severe cataracts in both eyes can be associated with sensory nystagmus.

• DizzinessRelated: This eye movement can accompany vertigo and help characterize vestibular dysfunction.

• Leber congenital amaurosisRelated: It commonly appears in infancy as the visual system struggles to fixate.

• Alström syndromeRelated: It can appear in infancy alongside the syndrome’s early retinal disease.

• AniridiaRelated: It often develops in aniridia, particularly when early visual development is impaired.

• Joubert syndromeRelated: Nystagmus is one of the eye-movement problems that may accompany Joubert syndrome.

• Pelizaeus–Merzbacher diseaseRelated: Early nystagmus is a characteristic sign in many affected infants.

• Ocular Physiological PhenomenaRelated: Its pattern can indicate disturbances in ocular motor or vestibular control.

• Róbert BárányRelated: The direction and timing of nystagmus provided evidence about responses to inner-ear stimulation.