Results 311 to 320 of about 215,097 (359)
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1993
Facial nerve neuromas are an unusual cause of facial nerve dysfunction and hearing loss. As clinical manifestations do not accurately reflect tumor extent, imaging techniques can greatly assist the clinician in appropriate diagnostic evaluation and management.
A J, Gulya, N M, Stern
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Facial nerve neuromas are an unusual cause of facial nerve dysfunction and hearing loss. As clinical manifestations do not accurately reflect tumor extent, imaging techniques can greatly assist the clinician in appropriate diagnostic evaluation and management.
A J, Gulya, N M, Stern
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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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Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2018
Purpose of reviewFacial nerve paralysis is a debilitating condition. Bell's palsy and temporal bone trauma are common causes of acute facial palsy, with recurrent idiopathic paralysis and Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome accounting for a smaller subset of cases. Properly selected patients may benefit from facial nerve decompression.
Nicholas S, Andresen +2 more
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Purpose of reviewFacial nerve paralysis is a debilitating condition. Bell's palsy and temporal bone trauma are common causes of acute facial palsy, with recurrent idiopathic paralysis and Melkersson–Rosenthal syndrome accounting for a smaller subset of cases. Properly selected patients may benefit from facial nerve decompression.
Nicholas S, Andresen +2 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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ORL, 1978
This paper deals with 2 cases of peripheral facial paralysis, due to intratemporal facial neuroma of tympanic (case No. 2) and vertical (case No. 1) segments of the Fallopian canal. The authors present a literature review of the intratemporal facial neuromas with special reference to clinical-surgical and differential diagnostic aspects.
O, Lopes +3 more
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This paper deals with 2 cases of peripheral facial paralysis, due to intratemporal facial neuroma of tympanic (case No. 2) and vertical (case No. 1) segments of the Fallopian canal. The authors present a literature review of the intratemporal facial neuromas with special reference to clinical-surgical and differential diagnostic aspects.
O, Lopes +3 more
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2008
A good examination in facial nerve imaging (CT or MR imaging) depends on a good knowledge of anatomy. Two clinical situations must be considered: imaging of patients with or without facial palsy. CT and MR imaging are very useful when the symptoms are atypical or progressive: MR imaging gives very good information about the facial nerve inflammation ...
F, Veillon +6 more
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A good examination in facial nerve imaging (CT or MR imaging) depends on a good knowledge of anatomy. Two clinical situations must be considered: imaging of patients with or without facial palsy. CT and MR imaging are very useful when the symptoms are atypical or progressive: MR imaging gives very good information about the facial nerve inflammation ...
F, Veillon +6 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1974
Facial nerve neuromas (neurilemoma or neurofibromas) are unusual causes of facial nerve paralysis comprising only a small part of the 5% of facial nerve paralyses produced by neoplasms. The neuromas are protean in their clinical manifestations, dependent on their site of origin, and diagnosis necessitates that the physician suspect the condition. Four
J G, Neely, B R, Alford
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Facial nerve neuromas (neurilemoma or neurofibromas) are unusual causes of facial nerve paralysis comprising only a small part of the 5% of facial nerve paralyses produced by neoplasms. The neuromas are protean in their clinical manifestations, dependent on their site of origin, and diagnosis necessitates that the physician suspect the condition. Four
J G, Neely, B R, Alford
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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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The Extratemporal Facial Nerve
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1984The extratemporal course of the facial nerve must be completely understood if surgery is required for the removal of parotid and other tumors in the infratemporal space and skull base or if the nerve itself must be exposed when it has been severed. The key to mastering this surgery is to understand the anatomy of the parotid space and its relations to ...
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