Pupillary<unk> , also known as pupillary athetosis, is spasmodic, rhythmic, but regular dilating and contracting pupillary movements between the sphincter and dilator muscles. Pupillary<unk>  comes from the Greek<unk>  meaning horse, perhaps due to the rhythm of the contractions representing a galloping horse. It is particularly noticeable when pupil function is tested with a light, but is independent of eye movements or changes in illumination. It is usually normal, however pathological<unk>  can occur. Pathologic<unk> , the phenomenon of increased oscillation or their amplitude, is associated with aconite poisoning, altered mental status, trauma, cirrhosis, and renal disease; suggesting a common pathway of frontal lobe dysfunction. A retrospective study of 117 hospitalized patients with<unk>  noted an increased 30-day mortality when compared to controls and adjusted for other factors.
Hippus
Adina
Tophus
Ipas 
Triangles of the neck
Maxilla
Periorbita
Yips