Results 251 to 260 of about 688,265 (303)
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Hemihypoglossal-facial nerve anastomosis for facial nerve palsy
Neurologia i Neurochirurgia Polska, 2011Commonly used classic hypoglossal (CN XII) to facial nerve (CN VII) anastomosis has the disadvantage of tongue hemiatrophy. Thus, various attempts have been made to modify this method to reduce the tongue damage. The aim of this report was to present the results of hemihypoglossal-facial nerve anastomosis (HHFA) technique in relation to facial muscles ...
Przemysław, Kunert +3 more
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2016
This chapter discusses the anatomical structures of the seventh cranial nerve (facial nerve), and the functions of its motor, sensory and autonomic components, and symptoms and syndromes caused by its impairment. The facial nerve contains four different groups of nerve fibers: motor, somatosensory, gustatory, and autonomic.
Hiroshi Shibasaki, Mark Hallett
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This chapter discusses the anatomical structures of the seventh cranial nerve (facial nerve), and the functions of its motor, sensory and autonomic components, and symptoms and syndromes caused by its impairment. The facial nerve contains four different groups of nerve fibers: motor, somatosensory, gustatory, and autonomic.
Hiroshi Shibasaki, Mark Hallett
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Compression of the Facial Nerve
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972Measurements of the sectional area of the human facial canal revealed that changes in distribution of small blood vessels and capillaries and the amount of loose connective tissue are responsible for compression of the facial nerve. A newly designed nerve compressor was applied to the facial nerve trunk of the rabbit which allowed constant compression ...
H, Hazama +4 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965
SURGICAL lesions of the facial nerve may arise in immediate conjunction with an operation, or they may be delayed in onset. They may be due to direct injury of the nerve, or they may arise from vascular disorders within the facial canal. I prefer to regard any facial palsy which follows an operation as an immediate one unless there is undisputed proof
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SURGICAL lesions of the facial nerve may arise in immediate conjunction with an operation, or they may be delayed in onset. They may be due to direct injury of the nerve, or they may arise from vascular disorders within the facial canal. I prefer to regard any facial palsy which follows an operation as an immediate one unless there is undisputed proof
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The Laryngoscope, 1992
AbstractAlthough facial nerve paralysis has been reported in association with amyloidosis, histologic confirmation of facial nerve involvement with amyloid has not been previously demonstrated. A case of localized primary amyloidosis of the facial nerve is presented, and a new magnetic resonance technique for imaging the facial nerve is described.
R A, Braganza +3 more
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AbstractAlthough facial nerve paralysis has been reported in association with amyloidosis, histologic confirmation of facial nerve involvement with amyloid has not been previously demonstrated. A case of localized primary amyloidosis of the facial nerve is presented, and a new magnetic resonance technique for imaging the facial nerve is described.
R A, Braganza +3 more
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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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Medical Clinics of North America, 2018
Patients afflicted with facial paralysis suffer significant physical and psychosocial effects that can lead to depression and social isolation. Timely diagnosis and initiation of appropriate therapy are keys to achieving good outcomes in the management of facial paralysis.
James A, Owusu +2 more
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Patients afflicted with facial paralysis suffer significant physical and psychosocial effects that can lead to depression and social isolation. Timely diagnosis and initiation of appropriate therapy are keys to achieving good outcomes in the management of facial paralysis.
James A, Owusu +2 more
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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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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.
D J, Durcan, J J, Shea, J P, Sleeckx
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1946
NEURINOMA is the designation of a peculiar tumor arising from the cells of the sheath of Schwann, specifically the primitive stages of the latter, and therefore the tumors are ectodermal in origin. They are composed partly of Schwann cells and partly of connective tissue, whereas they do not contain true neural tissue.
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NEURINOMA is the designation of a peculiar tumor arising from the cells of the sheath of Schwann, specifically the primitive stages of the latter, and therefore the tumors are ectodermal in origin. They are composed partly of Schwann cells and partly of connective tissue, whereas they do not contain true neural tissue.
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