• Practical and accessible handbook for the ophthalmologist without a specialist interest in neuro-ophthalmology and acquired strabismus.
• Simplifies a subject which is often a cause of litigation against pracising ophthalmologists and exam failure for trainees and residents.
• Aids diagnosis in a field in which mistakes may lead to medico-legal problems, eg brain tumours presenting with blurred or double vision.
• Symptom-orientated - guides the reader from the presenting symptom to diagnosis and treatment or referral, through a series of easy to follow flowcharts.
• Chapter One presents 20 "golden rules" to keep you and your patients out of trouble

Staying out of trouble. Blurred vision or field loss. Swollen disc(s), normal vision. Transient visual loss. Double vision. "Seeing things". Abnormal movement of the visual world. Abnormal eye movements without visual symptoms. Unequal pupils. Ptosis. Facial weakness or spasm. Unexplained eye pain, orbital pain or headache. Neuro-ophthalmic history and examination

By Anthony Pane, Consultant Neuro-Ophthalmologist, Mater Hospital, Brisbane, Australia; Mike Burdon, Consultant Neuro-Ophthalmologist, University Hospital, Birmingham, UK; and Neil R. Miller, Professor of Ophthalmology, Neurology and Neurosurgery, Frank B Walsh Professor of Neuro-ophthalmology, Wilmer Eye Institute, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD, USA