Bera Symptom

Ber's symptom is a condition in which the patient experiences symmetry of changes in organs and tissues, but not with disorders of the musculoskeletal system. It has been observed that the symptoms of this condition are often unexpected and require the attention of medical professionals.

This symptom was first described by the German doctor S. Behr in 1933. He designated it as heteronymous abduction of the eyeballs, which was associated with damage to the optic nerve. In the process of further research, it was found that this symptom is also associated with lesions of the cerebral cortex. Identification of the Behr symptom is of great importance for the diagnosis of a number of neurological diseases and diseases of an ophthalmological nature.

Ber's symptom is a fairly specific determination of the degree of circulatory disturbance and muscle tone. When diagnosing Behr, a symptom may be subjective difficulty in coordinating the eyeball and its position in the event of problems in the visual pathways. This condition is characterized by poor vision in two different visual fields, and most often by enveloping hemiculo-perceptual vision defects. To determine and analyze Beer's condition, a simple and uncomplicated test is used - the patient is asked to look at various pictures on small images, which also make it possible to identify the absolute and relative blindness of one or another side of the patient's ocular apparatus. In a patient suffering from visual dysfunction, this process is caused by a disruption of the neural connection between the parts of the visual apparatus.

Bera's symptom is a symptom that manifests itself in a patient with damage to the optic tract. It consists of a combination of homonymous hemianopsia, dilated pupil, and palpebral fissure on the side of hemianopsia. The Bera sign is an important sign for identifying pathology in the optic tract, such as trauma, tumors, infections, as well as neurological conditions such as stroke or multiple sclerosis.

Behr's symptoms can be caused by various diseases that cause damage to the optic nerve, such as optic nerve atrophy or infection. In some cases, Bera can be a sign of other more serious conditions, so patients diagnosed with this condition should seek specialized care. Treatment of Behr syndrome may be associated with treatment of the underlying disease that caused it. Treatment may include adjustments to hormone levels, surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation therapy