Results 291 to 300 of about 10,353 (332)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1983
Idiopathic facial nerve paralysis, or Bell's palsy, is characterized by the following1: (1) complete or partial paralysis of the entire side of the face, (2) absence of symptoms or signs of other neurologic disorders, and (3) absence of symptoms or signs of disease of the ear or posterior fossa.
C W, Goff, R, Cerciello, G L, Holmes
openaire +2 more sources
Idiopathic facial nerve paralysis, or Bell's palsy, is characterized by the following1: (1) complete or partial paralysis of the entire side of the face, (2) absence of symptoms or signs of other neurologic disorders, and (3) absence of symptoms or signs of disease of the ear or posterior fossa.
C W, Goff, R, Cerciello, G L, Holmes
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
THE MANAGEMENT OF Bell's palsy has long been a source of controversy among neurologists, otologists, and general practitioners. It is fairly well accepted, however, that the small percentage of cases showing early wallerian degeneration of the nerve should be considered for surgical decompression. The earlier these are diagnosed as showing degeneration,
T H, Pope, P D, Kenan
openaire +2 more sources
THE MANAGEMENT OF Bell's palsy has long been a source of controversy among neurologists, otologists, and general practitioners. It is fairly well accepted, however, that the small percentage of cases showing early wallerian degeneration of the nerve should be considered for surgical decompression. The earlier these are diagnosed as showing degeneration,
T H, Pope, P D, Kenan
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1969
P E R I ~" I-I E R A L facial paralysis was described as early as 1821 by Charles Bell , 1 and the term "Bell's palsy" is still in general use. The term has been applied to any facial palsy of the peripheral type, the etiology of which is obscure. 2, 3 I t is usually unilateral and results from an intrinsic lesion of the seventh cranial nerve.
openaire +2 more sources
P E R I ~" I-I E R A L facial paralysis was described as early as 1821 by Charles Bell , 1 and the term "Bell's palsy" is still in general use. The term has been applied to any facial palsy of the peripheral type, the etiology of which is obscure. 2, 3 I t is usually unilateral and results from an intrinsic lesion of the seventh cranial nerve.
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1974
Twenty-nine cases of Bell's palsy in a single family appear to suggest an autosomal dominant inheritance. In addition, a review of 230 consecutive patients with Bell's palsy revealed a 6% incidence of a positive family history of facial paralysis. These findings implicate inheritance in the etiology of Bell's palsy.
J W, Willbrand, J D, Blumhagen, M, May
openaire +2 more sources
Twenty-nine cases of Bell's palsy in a single family appear to suggest an autosomal dominant inheritance. In addition, a review of 230 consecutive patients with Bell's palsy revealed a 6% incidence of a positive family history of facial paralysis. These findings implicate inheritance in the etiology of Bell's palsy.
J W, Willbrand, J D, Blumhagen, M, May
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1981
Electroneuronographic study of the spontaneous course of Bell's palsy shows that chance of a satisfactory spontaneous return of facial function is reduced by 50% when 95% or more maximal degeneration is reached within two weeks of onset. For this reason immediate surgical decompression (including the meatal foramen) was performed on 14 patients with 90%
openaire +2 more sources
Electroneuronographic study of the spontaneous course of Bell's palsy shows that chance of a satisfactory spontaneous return of facial function is reduced by 50% when 95% or more maximal degeneration is reached within two weeks of onset. For this reason immediate surgical decompression (including the meatal foramen) was performed on 14 patients with 90%
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1951
BALLANCE and Duel in 1932 1 published their famous paper on the surgery of the facial nerve; in cases of Bell's palsy which did not disappear spontaneously they advocated a decompression of the facial nerve from the stylomastoid foramen to the lateral semicircular canal, a modus operandi which today is generally accepted when it is performed on the ...
openaire +2 more sources
BALLANCE and Duel in 1932 1 published their famous paper on the surgery of the facial nerve; in cases of Bell's palsy which did not disappear spontaneously they advocated a decompression of the facial nerve from the stylomastoid foramen to the lateral semicircular canal, a modus operandi which today is generally accepted when it is performed on the ...
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Standard, 2011
Bells Palsy is a facial paralysis, usually affecting one side of the head, caused by damage to the facial nerve. The Bell's Palsy Association (BPA) is a charity that provides information, advice and support to people with the condition and their carers.
openaire +2 more sources
Bells Palsy is a facial paralysis, usually affecting one side of the head, caused by damage to the facial nerve. The Bell's Palsy Association (BPA) is a charity that provides information, advice and support to people with the condition and their carers.
openaire +2 more sources
Evolving concepts in progressive supranuclear palsy and other 4-repeat tauopathies
Nature Reviews Neurology, 2021Maria Stamelou +2 more
exaly