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Surgical management of iatrogenic facial nerve injuries
Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1994Surgical management of an latrogenic facial nerve injury represents a significant challenge for the otologic surgeon. The decision to perform facial nerve grafting is a difficult one and is based on the extent of injury to the nerve. We conducted a review of 22 patients who had sustained latrogenic facial nerve injuries during otologic surgery that ...
J D, Green, C, Shelton, D E, Brackmann
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Nerve decompression for intratemporal facial nerve injuries
Indian Journal of Otolaryngology, 1982Traumatic facial paralysis is not altogether uncommon. Though incidence of postoperative facial plasy has declined considerably in recent years, thanks because of improvement in microsurgical techniques for mastoid surgery, yet accidents still happen occasionally.
Sudhir Bahadur +2 more
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The surgical management of facial nerve injury
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2003Treatment of facial nerve injuries depends upon a detailed understanding of its anatomic course, accurate clinical examination, and timely and appropriate diagnostic studies. Reconstruction depends upon the extent of injury, the availability of the proximal stump. and the time since injury and duration of muscle denervation.
Terence M, Myckatyn, Susan E, Mackinnon
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Surgical Management of Facial Nerve Injuries
Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2001The comprehensive management of facial nerve injuries requires a surgeon with a number of available methods of reconstruction at his or her disposal. Comprehensive evaluation or documentation of injury is required to determine the most appropriate timing and method of surgical intervention.
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Iatrogenic facial nerve injury during otologic surgery
The Laryngoscope, 1994AbstractPerhaps the most devastating complication in otologic surgery is that of inadvertent injury to the facial nerve. A review of 22 patients who had sustained an iatrogenic facial nerve injury was conducted. Although the most common procedure being performed during the injury was mastoidectomy (55%), a surprising number of patients had injury ...
J D, Green, C, Shelton, D E, Brackmann
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Gunshot Injuries to the Intratemporal Facial Nerve
1994The frequency of gunshot injuries is escalating in American urban centers; consequently, the otolaryngologist is confronting increasing numbers of penetrating injuries to the head and neck. The incidence of temporal bone involvement in penetrating head injuries approximates 20% [1], facial nerve paralysis develops in over 50% of these cases [4].
D D, Backous, H A, Jenkins, N J, Coker
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Iatrogenic facial nerve injury
The Laryngoscope, 1995J. Douglas Green +2 more
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Facial Nerve Paresis: Case Report of Blunt Facial Nerve Injury.
Pediatric dentistry, 2018Facial nerve paresis is an uncommon but concerning condition in the pediatric population. The function and anatomy of the facial nerve is complex, and injuries to this structure may be associated with devastating physiological and psychological implications for the affected child and family.
John M, Kim +2 more
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Drugging the NLRP3 inflammasome: from signalling mechanisms to therapeutic targets
Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2023Mohamed Lamkanfi
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