Results 21 to 30 of about 43,549 (146)
Progress in facial reinnervation
Facial nerve injury often results in facial paralysis, which seriously affects the patients both aesthetically and functionally. Facial nerve reinnervation methods, including direct anastomosis, nerve graft, nerve transposition, cross-facial nerve graft,
Hanshuo Zhu +3 more
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Efficacy of surgical repair for the functional restoration of injured facial nerve
Background Early surgical repair to restore nerve integrity has become the most commonly practiced method for managing facial nerve injury. However, the evidence for the efficacy of surgical repair for restoring the function of facial nerves remains ...
Li Li +3 more
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Facial nerve injury: diagnosis and repair [PDF]
Julia K. Terzis, MD, PhD Elliot H. Rose, MD Ralph Manktelow, MD Robert L. Walton, MD Dr. Terzis: Facial nerve injury is something feared by every aesthetic surgeon who performs face lifts. Although most such injuries are transient, some are not.
Julia K, Terzis +3 more
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Results of End-To-Side Hypoglossal-Facial Nerve Anastomosis in Facial Paralysis after Skull Base Surgery [PDF]
Introduction: The primary aim of facial reanimation surgery is to restore tone, symmetry, and movement to the paralyzed face. Hypoglossal-facial end-to-side anastomosis provides satisfactory facial reanimation in the irreversible proximal injury of the ...
Sasan Dabiri +7 more
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The Surgical Management of Facial Nerve Injury [PDF]
The surgical management of facial nerve injuries is dependent upon a thorough understanding of facial nerve anatomy, nerve physiology, and microsurgical techniques. When possible, primary neurorrhaphy is the "gold standard" repair technique. Injuries resulting in long nerve gaps or a significant delay between the time of injury and repair requires ...
Jason M, Rovak +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Progress of the Mechanism of Acupuncture to Promote Repair of Facial Nerve Injury
Facial nerve injury results in facial muscle movement disorders that interferes with patient's life.Acupuncture is an effective therapy for facial nerve injury,but its mechanism has not been clarified.The evidence supports that acupuncture can accelerate
LI Xiao-juan +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Complete Facial Paralysis Caused by Stabbing With a Car Key at the Stylomastoid Foramen
Non-iatrogenic traumatic facial paralysis is most common in intratemporal facial nerve injury caused by temporal bone fracture, followed by intraparotid facial nerve branch injury.
Bo Yang MD +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Atypical Location of the Facial Nerve in a Patient with a First Branchial Cleft Fistula
First branchial cleft anomalies are rare. Its estimated incidence is one in 100,000. Clinically, patients present with recurrent otorrhea, periauricular swelling, and/or flowing fistula in the neck.
Salim Hancı, Ersoy Doğan
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First Branchial Cleft Fistula Piercing through the Main Trunk of the Facial Nerve
Summary:. First branchial cleft fistulas are congenital malformations that result from the incomplete closure of the ectodermal portion of the first branchial cleft.
Masazumi Moriyama, MD +3 more
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For the preoperative evaluation of infraorbital nerve injury, most clinicians depend on the patient’s subjective symptoms or judgements, lacking a generalized and objective evaluation method.
Byoung Hoon Kim +2 more
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