RadFAQS
Find a center
Guides & articles
Scan guidesHow to prepare and what to expectArticlesBefore and after your scan, and words on your reportScan-day checklistWhat to bring, wear and do
Talk to a radiographer
Find a center
Find a centerScan guidesArticlesScan-day checklistTalk to a radiographer
RadFAQS

Nigeria's radiology directory - helping patients find listed diagnostic centers, understand their scans, and take control of their health.

Patients

  • Find a center
  • Scan guides
  • Articles
  • Scan-day checklist
  • Talk to a radiographer

Centers

  • List your center
  • Center login

RadFAQS

  • About
  • Volunteer

Contact

  • WhatsApp us
  • Email support

Get new guides by email

Occasional emails. Unsubscribe anytime.

© 2026 RadFAQS. General information, not medical advice.
PrivacyTermsRefunds
ArticlesDictionary

Quadrantanopia

Quadrantanopia means loss of vision in one quarter of the visual field and often points to a brain or visual pathway problem.

When to get help quickly: Urgent hospital review is important if the vision loss comes on suddenly, especially if it is accompanied by weakness, speech difficulty, severe headache, or confusion.

Common symptoms

A person may notice missing part of what they are seeing on one side, bumping into objects, difficulty reading, or trouble noticing people or movement in one section of vision.

When imaging helps

Imaging helps look for the cause in the brain or visual pathway, such as stroke, tumour, inflammation, or another structural problem.

What radiology does

MRI or CT of the brain may be used to look for stroke, tumor, demyelination, or other structural causes.

What usually happens next

Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include urgent neurological care, rehabilitation, or further specialist management.

About this explanation. This entry explains common radiology language and when imaging may help. It cannot tell you what is happening in your specific case. Your official report, history, examination, and treating care team determine what the finding means for you.

Seen this on your report?

Your doctor or the radiologist who wrote it can tell you what it means for you.

Report words explained