Neuroimaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome
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Updated: May 29, 2026

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Ashref Al-Moosa1, Eric Eggenberger
1Department of Neurology and Ophthalmology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, USA. drashref@hotmail.com
Purpose Of Review:
To review the yield of imaging in isolated cases of Horner syndrome in order to better understand if and when imaging will ultimately be beneficial.
Recent Findings:
Imaging in Horner syndrome is commonly performed, however, imaging yield in isolated Horner syndrome has not been extensively studied. A few studies have tried to look into the yield of imaging in such cases and derive conclusions from their findings.
Summary:
With limited evidence-based data, the general recommendation for evaluation in pediatric cases of isolated Horner syndrome is physical examination, urinary catecholamines and imaging. In adults, it may be possible to hold-off on imaging of isolated Horner syndrome especially if evidence exists establishing chronic duration.
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