Results 301 to 310 of about 147,826 (347)
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Trigemino-facial reflex inhibitory responses in some lower facial muscles
Muscle & Nerve, 2000The effects of electrical trigeminal stimulation on activated facial muscles were studied in 20 normal subjects in order to evaluate whether excitatory or inhibitory responses are present and to investigate whether the reflex organization is similar in all the facial muscles. No inhibition was observed in frontalis, orbicularis oculi, orbicularis oris,
G. Pavesi +6 more
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Effects of Immediate and Delayed Facial–Facial Nerve Suture on Rat Facial Muscle
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2003To investigate regeneration of the mimic musculature after delayed facial nerve repair.In 30 rats the facial nerve on the right side was resected and immediately repaired with an end-to-end anastomosis. The entire levator labii muscle was removed on the right side and histochemically and morphometrically analyzed at 7, 14, 21, 28, 90 and 180 days after
Jannis, Constantinidis +4 more
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Facial muscle exercise devices
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2020L, Olsson, E, Rae
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Contraction Properties of Cat Facial Muscles
Acta Physiologica Scandinavica, 1973AbstractThe contraction properties of some facial muscles of the cat have been investigated. The contraction time of a maximal isometric twitch is 8.5 ms for the orbicularis oculi. 24 ins for the depressor conchae and 33 ms for the orbicularis oris.
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Dynamic Muscle Transfer in Facial Reanimation
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2008Dynamic muscle transfers offer the hope of improved facial support and symmetry, with volitional movement. These are most commonly employed for reanimation of the oral commissure to produce a smile. In addition, muscle transfers have been used successfully to reestablish eye closure.
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Facial Dermatofibroma With Muscle Infiltration
Dermatologic Surgery, 2020Lauren E, Gebauer +3 more
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Free muscle grafting in facial paralysis
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1981For the dynamic restoration of elevation of the angle of the mouth in facial paralysis six possible variations of free muscle and nerve graft techniques are described. One of the techniques using the previously denervated extensor digitorum brevis muscle with its motor nerve in continuity serving as a cross-face nerve graft, was used in eight patients.
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The muscular system of the face is represented by two muscle groups: chewing and mimic. Also, in terms of functionality, they can include a group of muscles that lower the lower jaw, despite the fact that from a topographical point of view such muscles do not belong to the muscles of the face, but are considered as a separate group - the muscles of the
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Sixteen facial expressions occur in similar contexts worldwide
Nature, 2020Alan S Cowen +2 more
exaly
Muscles Used in Facial Expression
2011Facial expression is the mirror of our emotions. We express ourselves not only in words but in facial muscle contraction as well hand and body movement and stature. Paralysis of facial muscles causes loss of expression of what we are trying to say or do. The muscles used in human facial expression were reported by Duchenne de Boulogne in 1862.
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