Results 231 to 240 of about 26,648 (276)
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Facial nerve paralysis

Postgraduate Medicine, 1981
Most patients with facial nerve paralysis have idiopathic, or Bell's palsy. Nevertheless, other more serious causes should be carefully excluded before Bell's palsy is diagnosed. Several tests can help the physician determine the site of the lesion and the physiologic extent of involvement of the facial nerve. The type of treatment depends on the cause
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Surgical Rehabilitation Of Facial Nerve Paralysis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1997
Facial nerve paralysis is a rare and often temporary complication of otologic and neuro-otologic surgery. Associated ocular complications must be avoided to prevent visual loss. When reanastomosis or grafting of the facial nerve is not possible, the VII-XII anastomosis offers reliable reinnervation of the distal facial nerve.
G G, Julian, J F, Hoffmann, C, Shelton
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Infective Causes of Facial Nerve Paralysis

Otology & Neurotology, 2007
To review the functional recovery in a cohort of patients with facial nerve paralysis (FNP) due to infective cause.Retrospective review based on patients identified from a prospectively maintained database of patients with FNP. The case notes of identified patients were reviewed.Tertiary referral center.The patients were identified from a database of ...
Timothy P, Makeham   +2 more
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Facial Nerve Paralysis

International Ophthalmology Clinics, 2002
Stuart R, Seiff, Susan R, Carter
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Trigeminal neuralgia and facial nerve paralysis

European Radiology, 2005
The trigeminal nerve is the largest of the cranial nerves. It provides sensory input from the face and motor innervation to the muscles of mastication. The facial nerve is the cranial nerve with the longest extracranial course, and its main functions include motor innervation to the muscles of facial expression, sensory control of lacrimation and ...
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Facial Nerve Paralysis

2009
Facial nerve paralysis may be due to different pathologies. It is important to diagnose the disease early and start the treatment as soon as possible. Topographic tests help localize the site of the lesion. Prognostic tests predict the prognosis. Staging of the injury and the degree of the lesion is important.
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Facial Nerve Paralysis

Bulletin. Georgetown University. Medical Center, 2014
Prasad Deshmukh, Ansu Sam
  +5 more sources

Nerve Excitability Tests In Facial Paralysis

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965
Introduction IT is generally believed that the decision as to the therapeutic approach to be adopted in patients with peripheral facial paralysis will be greatly facilitated if the severity of the conductive disorder can be established in an early stage after the onset of paralysis.
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Facial Nerve Paralysis in Children

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1974
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