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Psychometric Validation of the FACE-Q Craniofacial Module for Facial Nerve Paralysis
Facial Plastic Surgery & Aesthetic Medicine, 2021Background: Systematic reviews have identified the need for a patient-reported outcome measure for facial nerve paralysis (FNP). The aim of this study was to determine the psychometric properties of FACE-Q Craniofacial module scales when used in a ...
A. Klassen +13 more
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Delayed facial nerve paralysis following tympanomastoid surgery
Annals of Indian Academy of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, 2021Facial nerve paralysis is the most severe form of cranial neuropathy that causes facial deformity. Late-onset or delayed facial nerve palsy is uncommon following tympanomastoid surgery, although it can occur up to 2 weeks following the procedure ...
S. Swain
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Oral competence following facial nerve paralysis: Functional and quality of life measures
International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 2020Purpose Oral competence refers to the maintenance of lip closure with sufficient strength to prevent anterior spillage of saliva, food and fluid, and to clearly articulate labial sounds. Despite facial nerve paralysis having an impact on eating, drinking
E. Charters, S. Coulson
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Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2020
Background Malignant otitis externa is an uncommon but critical challenging disease with some degree of cranial nerve involvement. Aim/Objective to examine the factors leading to facial paralysis in these patients and clarify indications for aggressive ...
S. Dabiri +6 more
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Background Malignant otitis externa is an uncommon but critical challenging disease with some degree of cranial nerve involvement. Aim/Objective to examine the factors leading to facial paralysis in these patients and clarify indications for aggressive ...
S. Dabiri +6 more
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Understanding facial nerve paralysis
Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2013Facial nerve paralysis has many causes and can be acute or chronic. Understanding the signs and symptoms, performing a careful patient evaluation, and obtaining appropriate diagnostic testing can help guide clinicians and improve outcomes.
Jaime, Matthaeus +3 more
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2008
Emotions are communicated through facial expression. Happiness, confusion, and frustration can be expressed with a slight smile, eyebrow shift, or wrinkled nose. Injury to the facial nerve and subsequent inability of perform volitional mimetic movement can provoke anxiety.
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Emotions are communicated through facial expression. Happiness, confusion, and frustration can be expressed with a slight smile, eyebrow shift, or wrinkled nose. Injury to the facial nerve and subsequent inability of perform volitional mimetic movement can provoke anxiety.
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Transtemporal facial nerve schwannoma without facial nerve paralysis
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2001Facial schwannoma is a relatively rare but well documented lesion, presenting either as a mass or with facial nerve symptoms. In this report, an extensive facial schwannoma, extending from the brain stem to the periphery with minimal facial nerve symptoms and normal facial function is presented.
J E, Fenton +3 more
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Facial Rehabilitation as Noninvasive Treatment for Chronic Facial Nerve Paralysis.
Otology and Neurotology, 2019OBJECTIVES This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of facial rehabilitation (FR) in patients with chronic facial nerve paralysis (FNP) and describe factors that predict improved facial nerve function after FR in this patient population.
E. Karp +5 more
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Otology and Neurotology, 2019
PURPOSE To examine the etiology, clinical course, and management of recurrent peripheral facial nerve paralysis. METHODS Retrospective review at a single tertiary academic center and systematic review of the literature.
Cynthia M. Chweya +4 more
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PURPOSE To examine the etiology, clinical course, and management of recurrent peripheral facial nerve paralysis. METHODS Retrospective review at a single tertiary academic center and systematic review of the literature.
Cynthia M. Chweya +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1990
Bell's palsy, an idiopathic facial nerve palsy, is the most common cause for acute facial nerve paralysis. Bell's palsy is not synonymous with facial nerve paralysis but is a diagnosis of exclusion for acute onset of idiopathic facial nerve paralysis. The differential diagnosis for facial nerve paralysis should be considered to correctly evaluate and ...
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Bell's palsy, an idiopathic facial nerve palsy, is the most common cause for acute facial nerve paralysis. Bell's palsy is not synonymous with facial nerve paralysis but is a diagnosis of exclusion for acute onset of idiopathic facial nerve paralysis. The differential diagnosis for facial nerve paralysis should be considered to correctly evaluate and ...
openaire +2 more sources