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  Vol. 108 No. 3, March 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Trazodone-induced palinopsia

M. S. Hughes and S. Lessell
Department of Ophthalmology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA.

Palinopsia refers to the persistence or reappearance of an image of a recently viewed object. Typically, patients with palinopsia have other visual symptoms or signs, and the underlying cause is a structural lesion of the posterior portions of the cerebral hemispheres. However, we treated three patients who experienced palinopsia as an isolated symptom, apparently as a side effect of trazodone hydrochloride therapy for depression. The palinopsia was dose related and disappeared with reduction or cessation of therapy.

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Palinopsia and polyopia in the absence of drugs or cerebral disease
Pomeranz and Lessell
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ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT  





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