Eyemo vs Neurology Oncall

Eyemo is a comprehensive neuro-ophthalmology learning application, featuring more than 75 precision-crafted animations and over 200 animated quiz questions covering 50 afferent and efferent disorders; it is designed to strengthen diagnostic reasoning. Created by a Consultant Neurologist subspecialising in neuro-ophthalmology and neuro-otology, and peer-reviewed by international experts, Eyemo explains complex eye movement disorders clearly. It helps learners recognise each sign accurately and understand the underlying mechanism. LEARN THROUGH THREE FOCUSED MODES • Teaching Mode: slowed, fullscreen, blink-free animations, suitable for group teaching. • Identify Mode: continuous, randomised playback for training rapid pattern recognition. • Quiz Mode: challenging single best answer questions that test higher order diagnostic reasoning, alongside detailed explanations. WHAT IS INCLUDED • More than 75 clinically accurate, vector based animations. • More than 200 quiz questions with detailed, referenced explanations. • 50 conditions spanning cranial nerve palsies and variants (third, fourth and sixth nerve), the internuclear ophthalmoplegia spectrum (including INO plus), nystagmus, saccadic dyskinesias, vertical gaze palsies, myokymia, light near dissociation and anisocoria. • Content based on Leigh and Zee, Liu, Volpe and Galetta, Brazis, Walsh and Hoyt, and the NOVEL library. VALIDATED BY LEARNERS In pre launch testing with medical students, residents, fellows and neuro-ophthalmologists, Eyemo received the following ratings: • 5.0 out of 5 for accurately depicting eye movement abnormalities. • 4.9 out of 5 for likelihood of recommendation to novice learners. • 4.8 out of 5 for simplifying difficult neuro-ophthalmic concepts. These findings were presented at the North American Neuro-Ophthalmology Society (NANOS) Annual Meeting in Arizona, 2025. WHO IT IS FOR Medical students, orthoptists, optometrists and clinical educators, neurology and ophthalmology residents, practicing neurologists and ophthalmologists, and anyone seeking to build diagnostic confidence in eye movement and pupillary disorders. HOW IT WORKS The application is free to download and includes beginner level content. A one time purchase unlocks the full animation library, expert level topics, Teaching Mode and the complete question bank, providing lifetime access with no subscriptions and no advertisements. An internet connection is required. Eyemo is designed for a global, English speaking audience.

Neurology Oncall is a fast, evidence-based decision-pathway reference for clinicians managing the acute neurology referral designed to support, not replace, clinical judgement at the bedside. 58 step-by-step pathways across 10 areas: - Headache & facial pain - Neuro-ophthalmology - Stroke - Weakness & sensory - Seizures & loss of consciousness - Confusion & altered mental state - Vertigo & dizziness - Movement disorders - Spine & cord syndromes - Reference cards Built for the on-call moment: - Key symptoms shown at the top of every step before you tap - Clear, numbered clinical guidance instead of dense paragraphs - "Call who, and when" on every disposition (neurosurgery, ICU, ophthalmology, stroke team, and more) - Time targets highlighted throughout (door-to-needle, antibiotics within the hour, aciclovir, same-day MRI for cauda equina) - Validated severity scores where they matter - Drug doses stated clearly, with worked examples - Every pathway cites its source guidelines tap any reference to open the publishing body's site (NICE, ABN, RCP, Resus Council UK, AHA/ASA, ESO, AAN and others) Try before you buy: The first 5 pathways are free. A single one-time purchase unlocks all 58 — no subscription, and it works fully offline. For healthcare professionals: This app is an educational and training reference aid for licensed clinicians. It is not a substitute for clinical judgement, formal training, or local hospital protocols, and is not for use as sole clinical guidance. Always verify drug doses, indications and management against your local guidelines and seek senior input when uncertain. Created by Dr Atif Elnil, MBBS, MRCP, Senior Neurology & Stroke Fellow. St George's Hospital London UK.