Panel discusses how to detect relative afferent pupillary defects

WAIKOLOA, Hawaii — Andrew G. Lee, MD, showed multiple ways to detect relative afferent pupillary defects in the practice during a panel discussion at Hawaiian Eye 2022.
Lee, the chair of the Department of Ophthalmology at Houston Methodist Hospital, said a relative afferent pupillary defect, or RAPD, can occur in either eye.
Lee touched on small pupils and big pupils. “What if this is a dangerous pupil? How do I recognize it? When do I triage it, and how do I refer it?”
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