Results 21 to 30 of about 50 (49)
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Traumatic oculomotor nerve palsy
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2006Traumatic isolated oculomotor nerve palsy is not common. Oculomotor nerve palsy without internal ophthalmoplegia (pupil sparing) is extremely rare. We report a case of this condition in a child. An 11-year-old boy was transferred to our hospital after a head injury in a traffic accident. Neuro-ophthalmic examination showed that the left eye had limited
Takanobu Kaido +4 more
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Endodermal cyst of the oculomotor nerve
Neuroradiology, 2001Endodermal cysts are rare congenital intracranial lesions. Although histologically benign, they can become symptomatic as a result of mass effect and cause neurological deficits. We report a 30-year-old woman who presented with paresis of her right oculomotor nerve.
Roger E. McLendon +4 more
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The neurovascular relationships of the oculomotor nerve
Clinical Anatomy, 2011AbstractIn this study, the arterial supply of the cisternal (initial) and the subcavernous parts of the oculomotor nerve (ON) and the relation between the nerve and adjacent vascular structures like posterior cerebral artery (PCA) and superior cerebellar artery (SCA) were investigated.
Ali Firat Esmer +4 more
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The differentiation of the newborn nerve cells in oculomotor nuclear after oculomotor nerve injury
Neurological Sciences, 2011Oculomotor nerve injury is a common complication of cranial trauma and craniotomy. For a long time, it has been generally considered that the oculomotor nerve is unable to regenerate and recover functionally after injury. With the development of neuroradiology, microsurgery and neurohistology, it has been reported that the injured oculomotor nerve ...
Jun Zhong +9 more
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1995
The symmetrically paired oculomotor nerve (III) arises in the cerebral peduncles and travels to the orbital cavity, where it terminates.
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The symmetrically paired oculomotor nerve (III) arises in the cerebral peduncles and travels to the orbital cavity, where it terminates.
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OCULOMOTOR NERVE PALSY IN CHILDHOOD
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Ophthalmology, 1987Abstract Oculomotor nerve palsy was found in 28 children. Trauma was the cause in seven, infection in six. while tumour, poison and migraine were each responsible for one case. Twelve cases were cryptogenic: eight of these were present at birth (but three were probably due to birth trauma), and four cases appeared in infancy, but with no cause found ...
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World Neurosurgery, 2014
he oculomotor nerve is frequently involved with neoplasms involving the petroclival area and the tentorial T notch, as well as by aneurysms involving the internal carotid artery (at the origin of the posterior communicating artery) or the upper basilar artery (especially large or giant aneurysms, and basilar arteryesuperior cerebellar aneurysms ...
Laligam N. Sekhar, Farzana Tariq
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he oculomotor nerve is frequently involved with neoplasms involving the petroclival area and the tentorial T notch, as well as by aneurysms involving the internal carotid artery (at the origin of the posterior communicating artery) or the upper basilar artery (especially large or giant aneurysms, and basilar arteryesuperior cerebellar aneurysms ...
Laligam N. Sekhar, Farzana Tariq
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min - Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery, 2004
Bilateral common carotid artery ligation (BCCAL) increases vertebrobasilar blood flow and leads to increased luminal pressure, luminal enlargement, wall thinning, convolutions and sometimes aneurysm formation in posterior circulation arteries, especially the posterior communicating arteries (PcomA). PcomA aneurysms compress the oculomotor nerves.
GUNDOGDU, C +3 more
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Bilateral common carotid artery ligation (BCCAL) increases vertebrobasilar blood flow and leads to increased luminal pressure, luminal enlargement, wall thinning, convolutions and sometimes aneurysm formation in posterior circulation arteries, especially the posterior communicating arteries (PcomA). PcomA aneurysms compress the oculomotor nerves.
GUNDOGDU, C +3 more
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2014
The oculomotor nerve is the third cranial nerve. Arising from the midbrain, it passes through the superior orbital fissure to gain entry into the orbit. From here, it not only supplies the majority of the extraocular muscles but also carries with it parasympathetic innervation to the sphincter and ciliary muscles.
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The oculomotor nerve is the third cranial nerve. Arising from the midbrain, it passes through the superior orbital fissure to gain entry into the orbit. From here, it not only supplies the majority of the extraocular muscles but also carries with it parasympathetic innervation to the sphincter and ciliary muscles.
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On the nature of the afferent fibers of oculomotor nerve.
Archives italiennes de biologie, 1989The oculogyric nerves contain afferent fibers originating from the ophthalmic territory, the somata of which are located in the ipsilateral semilunar ganglion. These primary sensory neurons project to the Subnucleus Gelatinosus of the Nucleus Caudalis Trigemini, where they make presynaptic contact with the central endings of the primary trigeminal ...
MANNI E. +6 more
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