Results 301 to 310 of about 535,443 (345)
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Facial reanimation: an update on nerve transfers in facial paralysis.
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2019PURPOSE OF REVIEW The aim of this article is to review the recent literature on nerve transfers in facial paralysis. The discussion focuses on direct nerve repair and three types of nerve transfers, cross facial nerve graft, hypoglossal, and masseter ...
Danny B. Jandali, Peter C. Revenaugh
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Depression Rates After Facial Paralysis.
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2019INTRODUCTION Facial paralysis (FP) has many functional consequences with a large impact on daily life. Although an association with FP and depression has been observed and described in the literature, there are currently no large-scale studies to further
Robert A Saadi +4 more
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Facial Paralysis Reconstruction
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2016Facial nerve paralysis is a devastating condition arising from several causes with severe functional and psychological consequences. Given the complexity of the disease process, management involves a multispecialty, team-oriented approach. This article provides a systematic approach in addressing each specific sequela of this complex problem.
Babak Azizzadeh +3 more
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2019
BACKGROUND In 1984, Terzis reported on the potential use of a free platysma muscle transfer to reanimate the orbicularis oculi in long standing paralysis of this unit.
T. Nassif, Chang Yung Chia
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BACKGROUND In 1984, Terzis reported on the potential use of a free platysma muscle transfer to reanimate the orbicularis oculi in long standing paralysis of this unit.
T. Nassif, Chang Yung Chia
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2002
This discussion of facial paralysis as it relates to otology and neuro-otology is a mere primer of all that is known about this complex topic. It is hoped that this discussion has provided the reader with a foundation for evaluating and initiating management for the more common facial nerve disorders.
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This discussion of facial paralysis as it relates to otology and neuro-otology is a mere primer of all that is known about this complex topic. It is hoped that this discussion has provided the reader with a foundation for evaluating and initiating management for the more common facial nerve disorders.
openaire +2 more sources
Socioemotional functioning with facial paralysis: Is there a congenital or acquired advantage?
Health Psychology, 2019OBJECTIVE Facial paralysis (FP) may impact emotional clarity, attachment, stigma, anxiety, and depression. The distinction between being born with it or acquiring it later may prompt developmental differences with consequences into adulthood, yet this ...
Kathleen R. Bogart
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2018
Background Using functioning free muscle transplantation (FFMT) for facial paralysis and postparalysis facial synkinesis reconstruction is our preferred technique. Gracilis was the first choice of muscle.
D. Chuang +3 more
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Background Using functioning free muscle transplantation (FFMT) for facial paralysis and postparalysis facial synkinesis reconstruction is our preferred technique. Gracilis was the first choice of muscle.
D. Chuang +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
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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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1950
Summary Epiphora is a common and most troublesome feature of permanent facial paralysis. A review of the mechanism of normal lacrimal drainage indicates that several factors are concerned in causing this epiphora. Surgery should be directed towards supporting the cheek, relieving the ectropion, and modifying the lower punctum. The various methods of
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Summary Epiphora is a common and most troublesome feature of permanent facial paralysis. A review of the mechanism of normal lacrimal drainage indicates that several factors are concerned in causing this epiphora. Surgery should be directed towards supporting the cheek, relieving the ectropion, and modifying the lower punctum. The various methods of
openaire +6 more sources
Electrotherapy in Facial Paralysis
ORL, 1974A simple apparatus for use in longstanding paralysis of the facial musculature is presented. Tt is inexpensive and can be operated by the patient himself.
P.P. Devriese, C. Kruidenier
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