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BMJ, 1956 The most fascinating and interesting nerve of all the cranial nerves with which the Otolaryngologist is in daily contact is the facial nerve. It controls the actions of the largest group of muscles upon which people are almost wholly dependent for their daily social contact.
M J, FITZGERALD, M E, LAW
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Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2016 Bell's palsy is unilateral, acute onset facial paralysis that is a common condition. One in every 65 people experiences Bell's palsy in the course of their lifetime. The majority of patients afflicted with this idiopathic disorder recover facial function.
Kavita, Vakharia, Kalpesh, Vakharia
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Medical Journal Armed Forces India, 2010 Bell's palsy is the most common cause of facial paralysis worldwide. However recurrent paralysis of the facial nerve is an unusual occurrence and reported in only 7-8% of all Bell's palsy cases. We report a rare case of recurrent bilateral Bell's palsy with five episodes over a period of 12 years.
H, Swami, A, Dutta, S, Nambiar
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Western Journal of Medicine, 2000 This article comes from Clinical Evidence (2000;3:573-576), a new resource for clinicians produced by the BMJ Publishing Group. Clinical Evidence is an extensively peer-reviewed publication that summarizes the best available evidence on the effects of common clinical interventions gleaned from thorough searches and appraisal of the world literature. It
A G, Marson, R, Salinas
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BMJ, 2005 A 32 year old man presents to you with sudden onset of weakness on the left side of his face. He also says that he is unable to close his left eye. He is otherwise well and last saw a doctor five years ago. He is anxious and thinks he has had a stroke. Associated symptoms —Patients with Bell's palsy commonly feel pain in or behind the ear.
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Bell′s palsy: Treatment guidelines
Annals of Indian Academy of Neurology, 2011 The most common cause of acute onset unilateral peripheral facial weakness is Bell's palsy. The incidence of Bell's palsy is 20-30 cases for 100,000[1] and accounts for 60-70% of all cases of unilateral peripheral facial palsy.[2] Either sex is affected equally and may occur at any age, the median age is 40 years. The incidence is lowest under 10 years
Murthy, J. M. K., Saxena, Amrit B.
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Corticosteroids and antiviral treatment for Bell's palsy (idiopathic facial paralysis). [PDF]
Cochrane Database Syst RevKurotschka PK +9 more
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Risk factors for pregnancy-associated Bell's palsy: A nationwide population-based register study. [PDF]
Acta Obstet Gynecol ScandLansing L, Marsk E, Wendel SB.
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