Results 251 to 260 of about 2,718,659 (305)

Facial Nerve Palsy and Kawasaki Disease

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2013
Kawasaki Disease (KD) is a vasculitic disease and can affect any organ system in the body. The development of coronary artery aneurysms is the most common and life threatening complication of KD and makes this disease the leading cause of acquired heart disease in children in the developed world.
Abdullah, Kocabaş, Fırat, Kardelen, Bilge, Aldemir-Kocabaş, Gayaz, Akçurin, Halil, Ertuğ   +4 more
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Kawasaki Disease with Facial Nerve Paralysis

Pediatric Dermatology, 2003
Abstract:  Kawasaki disease (KD) is a multisystem disorder with varying clinical expression. We describe an instance of facial nerve paralysis in a patient with KD. A 5‐month‐old boy developed fever, irritability, and diarrhea, treated 8 days later with cefaclor and ibuprofen.
Margarita, Larralde, Andrea, Santos-Muñoz, Ricardo, Rutiman   +2 more
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Endoscopic Facial Nerve Surgery

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2016
Tympanic facial nerve segment surgery has been traditionally performed using microscopic approaches, but currently, exclusive endoscopic approaches have been performed for traumatic, neoplastic, or inflammatory diseases, specially located at the ...
Mohamed Badr-El-Dine, Alessia Rubini, Livio Presutti   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Electroneuronography in the Diagnosis and Prognosis of Diseases of the Facial Nerve

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1980
Electroneuronography (ENoG) involves the recording of a summation potential of motor units provoked by an appropriate electrical stimulus. Degeneration (and obviously interruption) of a nerve fibre always means the denervation of all muscular fibres related to them.
G, Rossi, P, Solero
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Facial Nerve Palsy Complicating Kawasaki Disease

Pediatrics, 2008
The diagnosis of Kawasaki disease, the most common cause of pediatric acquired heart disease, is difficult and often delayed for children whose age falls outside the typical range of 6 months to 5 years, especially in those with incomplete Kawasaki disease and atypical features.
Helen, Wright, Claire, Waddington, Janet, Geddes, Jane W, Newburger, David, Burgner   +4 more
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Facial and vestibulocochlear nerve disease in six horse

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1983
Summary In 6 horses, clinical signs of illness implicated a lesion involving the facial and vestibulocochlear nerves. One horse had signs of otitis externa. Five horses had radiographic changes primarily involving periosteal bony proliferation of the stylohyoid bone at its articulation with the temporal bone.
H T, Power, B J, Watrous, A, de Lahunta
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Facial Nerve Paralysis and Kawasaki Disease

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1990
A case of facial nerve paralysis in a patient with Kawasaki disease is described, and 17 cases in the literature are reviewed. A female predominance and a high rate of cardiovascular involvement were noted in patients with facial nerve paralysis and Kawasaki disease. The paralysis was self-limited, resolving without treatment in all surviving patients.
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Macroscopic and Ultrastructural Findings in Some Diseases of the Facial Nerve

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1977
The authors describe the findings observed in: 10 cases of Bell's palsy, 1 case of traumatic facial paralysis, 1 case of congenital facial paralysis, and 1 case of Melkersson-Rosenthal syndrome. The chorda tympani nerve of these patients was studied, employing the electron microscope, comparing it with that of 5 patients having otosclerosis.
J M, Fernández, J M, Pomar, J, Marco, J L, Campos   +3 more
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Kawasaki Disease with Facial Nerve Palsy

Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2023
Yo Murata, Hiroshi Masuda, Shintaro Moroka, Nobuyuki Yotani, Noriko Morimoto, Mitsuru Kubota, Akira Ishiguro   +6 more
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Lyme Disease and Facial Nerve Palsy

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1997
ALTHOUGH IT is often assumed that Lyme disease is a common cause of facial nerve palsy in endemic areas, in fact there are few data that address this issue. Furthermore, there is little information about how the condition of children who live in these areas in whom facial nerve palsy develops should be evaluated; there is also little information about ...
openaire   +1 more source