Results 181 to 190 of about 11,132 (221)
Misdiagnosis-Driven Dental Extractions in Patients with Trigeminal Neuralgia: A Retrospective Study. [PDF]
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1952
Summary The facial neuralgias form a group of symptom ‐ complexes, characterised by pains of various types in one or both sides of the face. The commonest variety is true trigeminal neuralgia or tic doloureux, and it has certain definite characteristics which distinguish it and without which the diag‐ nosis should be reviewed. Eight other varieties of
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Summary The facial neuralgias form a group of symptom ‐ complexes, characterised by pains of various types in one or both sides of the face. The commonest variety is true trigeminal neuralgia or tic doloureux, and it has certain definite characteristics which distinguish it and without which the diag‐ nosis should be reviewed. Eight other varieties of
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Trigeminal Neuralgia and Other Facial Neuralgias
2019Radiosurgery is an effective treatment approach for the management of type 1 trigeminal neuralgia (TN), comparable to other ablative techniques. Also, radiosurgery can effectively treat TN secondary to other causes, including multiple sclerosis, tumor-related TN, as well as other craniofacial neuralgias in select cases with minimal complications.
Amparo Wolf, Douglas Kondziolka
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Neurological Sciences, 2005
Neuralgia denotes a sharp, shooting, lancinating pain that is momentary but characteristically recurs. It may be precipitated by touch to a sensitive area ("trigger zone"), or may occur spontaneously. Cranial neuralgias are commonly distinct in two groups: typical neuralgias and atypical facial pain.
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Neuralgia denotes a sharp, shooting, lancinating pain that is momentary but characteristically recurs. It may be precipitated by touch to a sensitive area ("trigger zone"), or may occur spontaneously. Cranial neuralgias are commonly distinct in two groups: typical neuralgias and atypical facial pain.
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Facial pain beyond trigeminal neuralgia
Current Opinion in Neurology, 2021Purpose of review Trigeminal neuralgia is a well-known facial pain syndrome with several treatment options. In contrast, non-neuralgiform idiopathic facial pain syndromes are relatively rare, reflected by the fact that, until 2020, no internationally accepted diagnostic classification existed.
Jan Hoffmann, Jan Hoffmann, Arne May
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1990
At all ages headache is a common symptom. Because popular belief has it that headache commonly indicates the presence of brain tumour (which of course it does not) and because brain scanning has been associated in the public mind with the successful treatment of brain tumour (which, sadly, is untrue) patients present with headache often and with the ...
Richard Godwin-Austen, John Bendall
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At all ages headache is a common symptom. Because popular belief has it that headache commonly indicates the presence of brain tumour (which of course it does not) and because brain scanning has been associated in the public mind with the successful treatment of brain tumour (which, sadly, is untrue) patients present with headache often and with the ...
Richard Godwin-Austen, John Bendall
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1940
From 1908 to 1916 Sluder 1 wrote a series of articles in which he described a neuralgic pain based on involvement of the sphenopalatine ganglion and the sphenoid sinus. It was true that some patients with this peculiar pain were relieved by therapy directed toward the sphenopalatine ganglion and sphenoid sinus, but there was a group of other patients ...
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From 1908 to 1916 Sluder 1 wrote a series of articles in which he described a neuralgic pain based on involvement of the sphenopalatine ganglion and the sphenoid sinus. It was true that some patients with this peculiar pain were relieved by therapy directed toward the sphenopalatine ganglion and sphenoid sinus, but there was a group of other patients ...
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Side of facial pain in trigeminal neuralgia
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1974✓ The side of facial pain was studied in 508 patients with unilateral trigeminal neuralgia. The pain was left-sided in 38%. There was no association between the side of facial pain and handedness, or in a smaller group between the side of facial pain and an elevated ipsilateral petrous apex. The apparent right-sided predominance of trigeminal neuralgia
James G. Wepsic, Kenneth J. Rothman
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1932
The face has become almost synonomous with the personality. Conclusions are reached regarding a person by the regularity or irregularity of his profile. The emotional reaction, the mood and even the character are supposed to correspond to the facial expression.
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The face has become almost synonomous with the personality. Conclusions are reached regarding a person by the regularity or irregularity of his profile. The emotional reaction, the mood and even the character are supposed to correspond to the facial expression.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1942
A large group of patients have atypical facial neuralgia characterized by severe boring, at times burning, pain, not limited to the distribution of a cranial nerve but occurring back of the eye, over the zygoma, cheek or nose and occasionally over the mastoid region and down the neck.
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A large group of patients have atypical facial neuralgia characterized by severe boring, at times burning, pain, not limited to the distribution of a cranial nerve but occurring back of the eye, over the zygoma, cheek or nose and occasionally over the mastoid region and down the neck.
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