Results 211 to 220 of about 411,535 (264)
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Cranial nerve palsies accompanying pituitary tumour
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2007 We reviewed 12 patients with pituitary tumour and cranial nerve palsy to analyse the clinical characteristics, the radiographic appearances, and the outcome after surgery.
Sun Ho Kim, Sang Hyun Kim, Kyu Chang Lee
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Sensory ataxia with cranial nerve palsies
Practical Neurology, 2021A previously independent 64-year-old man presented to his local hospital with new-onset diplopia and dysarthria while watching television. Over the following days, he developed painless perioral and upper limb sensory disturbance, gait unsteadiness and limb ataxia, most pronounced in the upper limbs.
Alexander, Grundmann +3 more
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2015
The clinical features of superior oblique paresis vary widely depending on the type. Common features include an ipsilateral hypertropia that increases on contralateral gaze, and a positive head tilt test with the hypertropia increasing on head tilt to the side of the hypertropia.
Kenneth W. Wright, Yi Ning J. Strube
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The clinical features of superior oblique paresis vary widely depending on the type. Common features include an ipsilateral hypertropia that increases on contralateral gaze, and a positive head tilt test with the hypertropia increasing on head tilt to the side of the hypertropia.
Kenneth W. Wright, Yi Ning J. Strube
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Slowly progressive cranial nerve palsies
Medical Journal of Australia, 2006Perineural spread (PNS) from these lesionsinvolves either small nerves, identified at pathological examina-tion (incidental), or large nerves, presenting clinically as cranialnerve palsies. Basal cell carcinoma is the more common skincancer, but incidental PNS is most frequently associated withsquamous cell carcinoma.
Warner, Giles C. +2 more
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2013
This chapter describes the neuroanatomy and common lower cranial neuropathies, including clinical presentation, evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of the following cranial nerves: trigeminal (fifth), facial (seventh), glossopharyngeal (ninth), vagus (tenth), spinal accessory (eleventh), and hypoglossal (twelfth).
Vita Grynova Kesner, Christina Fournier
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This chapter describes the neuroanatomy and common lower cranial neuropathies, including clinical presentation, evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of the following cranial nerves: trigeminal (fifth), facial (seventh), glossopharyngeal (ninth), vagus (tenth), spinal accessory (eleventh), and hypoglossal (twelfth).
Vita Grynova Kesner, Christina Fournier
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Third cranial nerve palsy in children
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1999To report the causes and the sensory, motor, and cosmetic results after treatment for oculomotor (third cranial nerve) palsy in children.Review of the clinical records of children with a diagnosis of third cranial nerve palsy followed up in a university-based pediatric ophthalmology practice between 1981 and 1996.Forty-nine children with 53 affected ...
L A, Schumacher-Feero +3 more
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Cranial Nerve Palsies in Cervical Injuries
Spine, 1984The occurrence of cranial nerve palsies in cervical injuries is described in eight patients. The clinical features were dramatic and usually presented soon after injury, the most common picture being that of a bulbar palsy, with acute respiratory distress and dysphagia. Neurologic recovery, both from cranial nerve palsies and motor and sensory deficits,
D J, Grundy, T, McSweeney, H W, Jones
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Cranial Nerve Palsies in Renal Osteodystrophy
Pediatric Neurology, 2007There is a wide differential diagnosis for patients presenting with multiple cranial nerve palsies, including infectious, inflammatory, malignant, genetic, toxic, and metabolic conditions. This report describes the clinical features, neuroimaging findings, and response to surgical treatment in a patient with bilateral deafness and recurrent episodes of
Farida, Abid +4 more
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Extraocular Cranial Nerve Palsies in Children
Pediatric Emergency Care, 2015Visual disturbances resulting from acute nerve paralysis of the muscles controlling eye movements can be challenging to evaluate in the pediatric population. Children may not be capable of describing symptoms or providing an adequate history. Therefore, it is important to have an understanding of the anatomical course of the extraocular cranial nerves ...
Daniel B, Park +2 more
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