🔵 Marcus Gunn Jaw-Winking Syndrome is a rare congenital synkinetic ptosis, typically unilateral, caused by aberrant innervation between the trigeminal nerve (V3) and the levator palpebrae superioris… | Mohammed Alharbi , OD | 12 comments

Marcus Gunn Jaw Winking Syndrome Congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders (CCDD) and individuals with this syndrome have variable degrees of blepharoptosis in the resting, primary position. It is associated with synkinetic movements of the upper eyelid during masticating movements of the jaw. In Marcus Gunn jaw-winking syndrome (MGJWS), there occurs a coordinated synkinetic movement of the upper eyelid and the jaw as a result of an abnormal connection between the motor branches of the trigemi

15K views · 902 reactions | Ever seen an eye “wink” when someone chews? This rare condition is called Marcus Gunn Jaw-Winking Syndrome — a nerve miswiring between jaw muscles and the eyelid. Dr Bhanu Pangtey explains what it is, why it happens, and when treatment is needed. Follow for daily eye-science videos ✨ #MarcusGunnSyndrome #JawWinking #eyefacts | Dr. Bhanu Pangtey, Retina Surgeon | Facebook

Fenci Ayhan TOLUN on Instagram: "Marcus Gunn Sendromu (Marcus Gunn Jaw-Winking Syndrome) Göz kapağı ile çene hareketleri arasında anormal bir bağlantı olması durumudur. Doğuştandır .. Neden Olur? Bebekte doğuştan, 5. sinir (trigeminal sinir) ile 3. sinir (okülomotor sinir) arasında yanlış bir sinir bağlantısı olmuştur. Bu nedenle çene hareketi yapılınca göz kapağını kaldıran kasa da sinyal gider. Tedavi • Hafif vakalarda tedavi gerekmez. • Estetik ya da görme bozukluğu varsa: • Göz kapağı ameliy