The 20 Best Anton Syndrome Doctors Near Me in kansas city, MO

Find the Top Anton Syndrome Experts and Specialists

Last Updated: 09/26/2026

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MediFind found 2 doctor with experience in Anton Syndrome near kansas city, MO. Of these, 1 are Advanced and 1 are Experienced.

Location
LocationClose
2 providers found
    Experienced in Anton Syndrome
    Experienced in Anton Syndrome
    Referral may be required

    Children's Mercy Clinics On Broadway

    3101 Broadway Blvd, 
    Kansas City, MO 
     (2.1 miles away)
    Languages Spoken:
    English
    Accepting New Patients

    Katherine Brown is an Ophthalmologist practicing medicine in Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Brown is rated as an Experienced provider by MediFind in the treatment of Anton Syndrome. She is also highly rated in 1 other condition, according to our data. Her clinical expertise encompasses Strabismus, Esotropia, Orbital Cellulitis, and Hyphema. Dr. Brown is currently accepting new patients.

    Advanced in Anton Syndrome
    Ophthalmology
    Advanced in Anton Syndrome
    Ophthalmology
    Referral may be required

    Office

    7 Westowne St, 
    Liberty, MO 
     (12.6 miles away)
    Languages Spoken:
    English
    Accepting New Patients

    Scott Mcknight is an Ophthalmologist practicing medicine in Liberty, Missouri. Dr. Mcknight is rated as an Advanced provider by MediFind in the treatment of Anton Syndrome. He is also highly rated in 5 other conditions, according to our data. His clinical expertise encompasses Anton Syndrome, Cataract, Age-Related Macular Degeneration (ARMD), and Late-Onset Retinal Degeneration. Dr. Mcknight is currently accepting new patients.

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    Last Updated: 09/26/2026

    What is the definition of Anton Syndrome?

    Anton Syndrome, also known as Anton-Babinski Syndrome, is a very rare neurological condition characterized by cortical blindness, in which the person denies their loss of vision. Their denial of vision loss is accompanied by confabulation, or the condition of relating memories and events they never experienced or had. The person is unaware that they are confabulating, believing what they say to be true. The loss of vision is due to insult to the occipital (lower back) cortex of the brain and is due to an abnormality or damage in the brain rather than the eyes. The most common cause is hemorrhage or stroke involving both occipital lobes of the brain and the posterior cerebral arteries. Other causes include complications from cardiac surgery, angiography, encephalopathy (brain disease), preeclampsia (high blood pressure in pregnancy) or maternal hemorrhage during birth, head trauma, autoimmune disorder of the central nervous system, dystrophy (wasting diseases), HIV infection, and multiple sclerosis.