Results 201 to 210 of about 6,503 (248)
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Headache, 2003
Lingual nerve injury is a common complication following dental and medical procedures. The clinical presentation of lingual nerve injury, its epidemiology, predisposing factors, and anatomy are explored in an attempt to identify those patients at risk for developing neuropathic pain. Nonsurgical and surgical therapies also are discussed.
Steven B Graff-Radford, Randolph W Evans
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Lingual nerve injury is a common complication following dental and medical procedures. The clinical presentation of lingual nerve injury, its epidemiology, predisposing factors, and anatomy are explored in an attempt to identify those patients at risk for developing neuropathic pain. Nonsurgical and surgical therapies also are discussed.
Steven B Graff-Radford, Randolph W Evans
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Standardising the Documentation of Lingual Nerve Injury
Oral SurgeryABSTRACTIntroductionLingual nerve injury is a well‐described complication of mandibular third molar removal and can significantly impair quality of life. These patients often present post‐operatively to oral and maxillofacial/oral surgery emergency clinics and are seen by the Dental Core Trainee on call.Literature ReviewLiterature review demonstrated ...
Alice Cameron, Montey Garg
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Lingual nerve injury following use of a supraglottic airway device
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2014We present the case of a 64-year-old woman who lost sensation on the left side of her tongue after an orthopaedic procedure under general anaesthetic. It provides evidence that anaesthetic airway devices can injure the lingual nerve.
Ricardo Mohammed-Ali
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Motor cortex neuroplasticity associated with lingual nerve injury in rats
Somatosensory & Motor Research, 2007The aim of this study was to determine if lingual nerve trauma affects the features of face primary motor cortex (MI) defined by intracortical microstimulation (ICMS). The left lingual nerve was transected in adult male rats by an oral surgical procedure; sham rats (oral surgery but no nerve transection) as well as naive intact rats served as control ...
Kazunori Adachi +2 more
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Risk Factors for Lingual Nerve Injury Associated With Suspension Laryngoscopy
Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology, 2019This prospective study was designed to identify risk factors for lingual nerve injury as a complication of suspension laryngoscopy.Fifty-six adult patients (19 females and 37 males) who underwent microlaryngeal surgery (MLS) using the suspension laryngoscopy procedure under general anesthesia at our otorhinolaryngology department between January 2016 ...
Osman İlkay Ozdamar +2 more
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Diagnosis and Management of Lingual Nerve Injuries
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2021Injury to the lingual nerve is a well-recognized risk associated with certain routine dental and oral surgical procedures. The assessment and management of a patient with a traumatic lingual nerve neuropathy requires a logical and stepwise approach. The proper application and interpretation of the various neurosensory tests and maneuvers is critical to
Bradley, Romsa, Salvatore L, Ruggiero
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Lingual nerve injury in third molar surgery
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2007S Hillerup, K Stoltze
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Lingual Nerve Injury During Suspension Microlaryngoscopy
Archives of Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery, 2000Lingual nerve injury is an uncommon complication of laryngoscopy. We report a case of isolated unilateral lingual nerve injury that occurred during suspension microlaryngoscopy. The injury was transient, with complete return of sensation within 3 months after surgery.
A, Gaut, M, Williams
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P2X3 expression is not altered by lingual nerve injury
Neuroscience Letters, 2008We have investigated a possible role for the ATP receptor subunit P2X(3), in the development of neuropathic pain following injury to a peripheral branch of the trigeminal nerve. In nine anaesthetised adult ferrets the left lingual nerve was sectioned and recovery permitted for 3 days, 3 weeks or 3 months (3 ferrets per group).
Biggs, James E. +5 more
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Surgical Management of Lingual Nerve Injuries
Atlas of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics, 2001Injuries to the lingual nerve remain a relatively uncommon event. However, given the frequency of surgical procedures in this anatomic region, it is likely that every oral and maxillofacial surgeon will be required to manage such an injury. When spontaneous recovery of lingual sensation is absent, microsurgical reconstruction can predictably achieve ...
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