Results 221 to 230 of about 205,589 (264)
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Bifurcation of the Facial Nerve
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1967GROSS ABNORMALITIES of the facial nerve in the temporal bone are rare, but they occur with sufficient frequency that the otologic surgeon must be mindful of their possibility. In the past, mastoid operations for suppurative disease drew attention to intraosseous aberrations in the vertical segment of the nerve's course. These have been well documented.
John J. Shea, Durcan Dj, Sleeckx Jp
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2020
Facial nerve palsy causes disfigurement with cosmetic, functional, and psychological repercussions. This chapter of the book will be focusing on a concise and clinically related knowledge of the facial nerve. Information is presented in points, tables, and graph for easy access and understanding.
Hassan Haidar, Suzan Mohamed
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Facial nerve palsy causes disfigurement with cosmetic, functional, and psychological repercussions. This chapter of the book will be focusing on a concise and clinically related knowledge of the facial nerve. Information is presented in points, tables, and graph for easy access and understanding.
Hassan Haidar, Suzan Mohamed
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min - Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery, 1992
A case of facial neurinoma is reported. There was a progredient facial palsy persisting for one year. While X-ray examination as well as CT and MR did not show a pathological finding, classical topodiagnosis resulted in mastoidectomy, during which a neurinoma of 0.5 x 0.8 cm could be removed.
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A case of facial neurinoma is reported. There was a progredient facial palsy persisting for one year. While X-ray examination as well as CT and MR did not show a pathological finding, classical topodiagnosis resulted in mastoidectomy, during which a neurinoma of 0.5 x 0.8 cm could be removed.
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Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2016
Facial nerve paralysis, although uncommon in the pediatric population, occurs from several causes, including congenital deformities, infection, trauma, and neoplasms. Similar to the adult population, management of facial nerve disorders in children includes treatment for eye exposure, nasal obstruction/deviation, smile asymmetry, drooling, lack of ...
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Facial nerve paralysis, although uncommon in the pediatric population, occurs from several causes, including congenital deformities, infection, trauma, and neoplasms. Similar to the adult population, management of facial nerve disorders in children includes treatment for eye exposure, nasal obstruction/deviation, smile asymmetry, drooling, lack of ...
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The Laryngoscope, 1976
AbstractThe extratemporal part of the facial nerve and its primary branches may be successfully reconstructed with a suitable nerve graft obtained from the upper cervical region. Special attention to meticulous suturing of the nerve graft to the main trunk of the facial nerve and the branches to the eye and lips should result in satisfactory ...
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AbstractThe extratemporal part of the facial nerve and its primary branches may be successfully reconstructed with a suitable nerve graft obtained from the upper cervical region. Special attention to meticulous suturing of the nerve graft to the main trunk of the facial nerve and the branches to the eye and lips should result in satisfactory ...
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1994
The tumors that affect the facial nerve account for 5% of all cases of facial palsy; they can be intrinsic or extrinsic. Neuroma of the facial nerve extremely rare and plays only a small part among all the tumors that affect the nerve, although it accounts for 90% of primary tumors of the facial nerve.
A. Minit +3 more
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The tumors that affect the facial nerve account for 5% of all cases of facial palsy; they can be intrinsic or extrinsic. Neuroma of the facial nerve extremely rare and plays only a small part among all the tumors that affect the nerve, although it accounts for 90% of primary tumors of the facial nerve.
A. Minit +3 more
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NEURILEMMOMA OF THE FACIAL NERVE
The Laryngoscope, 1964James F. Hora Captain, Aubrey K. Brown
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1995
The motor root arises from the motor nucleus of the facial nerve situated in the medial eminence of the floor of the fourth ventricle. After having passed around the motor nucleus of the abducent nerve (VI), it emerges from the neuraxis at the lateral part of the medullopontine sulcus (Fig. 7.1-7.5).
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The motor root arises from the motor nucleus of the facial nerve situated in the medial eminence of the floor of the fourth ventricle. After having passed around the motor nucleus of the abducent nerve (VI), it emerges from the neuraxis at the lateral part of the medullopontine sulcus (Fig. 7.1-7.5).
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