Results 31 to 40 of about 26,648 (276)
Facial Nerve Paralysis as A Complication of Acute Otitis Media [PDF]
Background:Facial nerve paralysis is not a very frequent association with acute otitis media (AOM). The pathophysiology and treatment of this condition still under debate.
Mohamed Mahmoud Fatthy Ramadan +2 more
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In this case, Winnicott presents the history of facial nerve paralysis in a very young child. In this case, the symptoms gradually fade and appear not to return.
openaire +2 more sources
Facial nerve hemangiomas are rare tumors and benign lesions. These tumors may involve all segments of the facial nerve. The most common location of these tumors are geniculate fossa of the facial nerve.
Deniz Baklacı +3 more
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Facial baroparesis in a 12-year-old boy
Facial baroparesis is an extremely uncommon clinical entity that occurs due to the middle ear barotrauma. It is rarely reported in the medical literature which can happen among persons who ascend to high altitude in flight or by scuba diving.
Santosh Kumar Swain, Nishtha Anand
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Herpes Zoster Oticus: A Morbid Clinical Entity
The reactivation of varicella zoster virus (VZV) at the geniculate ganglion of the facial nerve results in herpes zoster virus. Patients of herpes zoster oticus (HZO) often present with symptoms related to the cochleovestibular dysfunction along with ...
Santosh Kumar Swain, Roshna Rose Paul
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Facial nerve schwannoma is a benign neoplasm originating from the Schwann cells of the facial nerve. It represents approximately 5% of facial paralysis cases and should be included in the differential diagnosis of peripheral facial paralysis.
Pedro Marques Gomes +6 more
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FACIAL NERVE PARALYSIS AS A COMPLICATION OF ACUTE OTITIS MEDIA IN CHILDREN: A CASE REPORT AND LITERATURE REVIEW [PDF]
Introduction: The facial nerve controls facial expression, and its dysfunction causes facial asymmetry and reduced mimic function. Facial nerve paralysis is significantly less common in children compared to adults.
Zdravković Djordje, Zlatković Sladjan
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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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Objective: To assess acute otitis media with facial nerve paralysis, its prognosis, and treatment. Methods: It is a retrospective study. Thriteen patients of acute otitis media associated with facial nerve paralysis attended the outpatient department of ...
Santosh Kumar Swain +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Aims: The aim of facial reanimation isto restore facial symmetry in spontaneous, mimic, and emotional movements. One of the important reconstructive treatment options in patients with long-term facial paralysis is free muscle transfers.
Nijat Majidov +3 more
doaj +1 more source

