Since this condition is usually coupled with other neurological disorders or deficits, there is no known cure for<unk> . However, measures can be taken to reduce the effects of associated disorders, which have proven to reduce the effects of<unk> . In a case of occipital lobe epilepsy, the patient experienced<unk> . Following administration of valproate sodium to reduce headaches, the patient’s<unk>  was reduced to palinopsia. Further, after administering the anticonvulsant drug Gabapentin in addition to valproate sodium, the effects of palinopsia were decreased, as visual perseveration is suppressed by this anticonvulsant drug. Thus, in cases of epilepsy, anticonvulsant drugs may prove to reduce the effects of<unk>  and palinopsia, a topic of which should be further studied. In other cases of<unk> , it is necessary to determine all other present visual disturbances before attempting treatment. Neurological imaging can be performed to determine if there are present occipital or temporal lobe infarctions that may be causing the<unk> . CT scans are relatively insensitive to the presence of<unk>  lesions, so other neurological imaging such as PET and MRI may be performed. The presence of seizures and epilepsy may also be assessed through EEG. In addition, motor visual function should be assessed through examination of pupillary reactions, ocular motility, optokinetic nystagmus, slit-lamp examination, visual field examination, visual acuity, stereo vision, bimicroscopic examination, and funduscopic examination. Once the performance of such functions have been assessed, a plan for treatment can follow accordingly. Further research should be conducted to determine if the treatment of associated neurological disturbances can reduce the effects of<unk> .
Cerebral polyopia
Ocular dysmetria
Quadrantanopia
Physiological anisocoria
Nyctalopia
Presbyopia
Scintillating scotoma
Pseudomyopia