<prompt> All of the following are seen in Homers syndrome except: September 2005, March 2007EnophthalmosHyperhydrosisMiosisPtosis  <response>: Ans. B: Hyperhydrosis Homers syndrome is characterized by an interruption of the oculosympathetic nerve pathway somewhere between its origin in the hypothalamus and the eye. The classic clinical findings associated with Homers syndrome are: Ptosis, Pupillary miosis and Facial anhidrosis. Other findings may include apparent enophthalmos, increased amplitude of accommodation, heterochromia of the irides if it occurs before age two, paradoxical contralateral eyelid retraction, transient decrease in intraocular pressure and changes in tear viscosity. In children Homers syndrome sometimes leads to a difference in eye color between the two eyes heterochromia.This happens because a lack of sympathetic stimulation in childhood interferes with melanin pigmentation of the melanocytes in the superficial stroma of the iris. 