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Electrodiagnosis in Facial Palsy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972Nerve excitability test, intensity-duration curve, and measurements of action potentials evoked by facial nerve stimulation (evoked electromyography) were made on 146 patients, ie, 117 with Bell's palsy, 14 with Ramsay Hunt's syndrome, and 15 with traumatic palsy. Surgical decompressions were performed on 34 patients.
N, Yanagihara, M, Kishimoto
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965
ALTHOUGH there are many different kinds of facial palsy, in the majority of sufferers no specific cause can be found. This variety is usually referred to as Bell's palsy, and facial palsy secondary to herpes zoster can be added for the purposes of discussion. Facial weakness due to supranuclear lesions needs no further consideration; the muscles around
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ALTHOUGH there are many different kinds of facial palsy, in the majority of sufferers no specific cause can be found. This variety is usually referred to as Bell's palsy, and facial palsy secondary to herpes zoster can be added for the purposes of discussion. Facial weakness due to supranuclear lesions needs no further consideration; the muscles around
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1970
It is agreed that some cases of facial nerve palsy are surgical emergencies. Other cases are controversial. The best available electrodiagnostic test is 48 to 72 hours late in noting changes. An early test for axonotmesis is unavailable. Immediate consultation with a specialist qualified to deal with the problem is urged.
H, Tahl, H R, Crowley, C T, Yarington
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It is agreed that some cases of facial nerve palsy are surgical emergencies. Other cases are controversial. The best available electrodiagnostic test is 48 to 72 hours late in noting changes. An early test for axonotmesis is unavailable. Immediate consultation with a specialist qualified to deal with the problem is urged.
H, Tahl, H R, Crowley, C T, Yarington
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Facial Palsy: Facial Nerve Decompression
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1970BELL'S palsy is one of the controversial problems in modern medicine, because the prognosis is unpredictable and its management has been debatable. At the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary we decided, in 1964, to start a control study on patients with Bell's palsy using as our guide clinical findings and electrical testing in order to forecast the ...
H R, Giancarlo, K F, Mattucci
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Facial palsy: Interpretation of neurologic findings.
The Laryngoscope, 1978AbstractA review of the otoneurologic findings in 500 patients with facial paralysis revealed their importance for diagnosis, prognosis, and understanding the pathophysiology of Bell's palsy.Diagnosis. The presence of simultaneous bilateral palsy, facial paralysis associated with lateral rectus palsy, slowly progressive facial weakness with or without ...
M, May, W B, Hardin
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1953
THIS report is of the use in fifteen cases of the muscles of mastication to produce movement. Eleven palsies followed removal of acoustic neuromata, two were Bell's palsies, one resulted from injury to the facial nerve in the mastoid bone, and one followed removal of a carcinoma from the external auditory canal.
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THIS report is of the use in fifteen cases of the muscles of mastication to produce movement. Eleven palsies followed removal of acoustic neuromata, two were Bell's palsies, one resulted from injury to the facial nerve in the mastoid bone, and one followed removal of a carcinoma from the external auditory canal.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
IT IS with a deep sense of gratitude that I acknowledge the great honor and distinction paid to neurootology by the Board of Governors of the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in appointing me to give the Fifth Gowers Memorial Lecture. During this lecture I shall be quoting from what Sir William Gowers had to say about facial palsy.
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IT IS with a deep sense of gratitude that I acknowledge the great honor and distinction paid to neurootology by the Board of Governors of the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in appointing me to give the Fifth Gowers Memorial Lecture. During this lecture I shall be quoting from what Sir William Gowers had to say about facial palsy.
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Electrodiagnosis in Facial Palsy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965SPONTANEOUS paralysis of the muscles of expression of one side of the face (Bell's palsy) is a common neurological condition. Its cause is unknown and more than half the patients suffer a simple block of conduction from which they recover completely. The remainder develop some degree of denervation of the facial musculature and never recover completely.
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Acute Corticonuclear Tract Ischemic Stroke with Isolated Central Facial Palsy.
Journal of Stroke & Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2019OBJECTIVE The clinical distinction between habitual facial asymmetry, early stage peripheral facial palsy, and isolated central facial palsy is sometimes difficult.
M. Wolf +5 more
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Sequelae of Facial Palsy: A Comprehensive Treatment.
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2019LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying this article, the participant should be able to: 1. Identify the different types of facial paralysis sequelae and define the several medical and surgical techniques commonly available today. 2.
P. Guerreschi, D. Labbé
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