What is Chiasma Syndrome?
Chiasma syndrome consists of three components and occurs when the intersection of the visual pathways along the midline is damaged. This results in a conduction disorder of the central parts of the retina and the field of vision of the outer sides of both eyes is no longer perceived. In addition, visual acuity is often reduced.
This can occur on one or both sides. Since the nerve cells of the optic nerve can no longer be fully utilized, the loss of the injured nerve cells continues to occur.
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