Results 201 to 210 of about 60,207 (244)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1970
Summary The treatment of facial paresis requires a series of operative procedures which may differ in design in order to offer the most effective surgical palliation for the complex problems encountered in each individual patient. The historical aspects of facial paralysis surgery are discussed.
T D, Rees, R D, Rhodes, J M, Converse
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Summary The treatment of facial paresis requires a series of operative procedures which may differ in design in order to offer the most effective surgical palliation for the complex problems encountered in each individual patient. The historical aspects of facial paralysis surgery are discussed.
T D, Rees, R D, Rhodes, J M, Converse
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Electromyography and clinical neurophysiology, 2003
Herpes zoster (HZ) is essentially a viral disease of the posterior root ganglia and sensory nerve fibers, which presents clinically with vesicular eruption of the skin, radicular pain and sensory changes in the distribution of the affected ganglion. However, motor involvement can be seen as well.
Tilki H.E. +3 more
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Herpes zoster (HZ) is essentially a viral disease of the posterior root ganglia and sensory nerve fibers, which presents clinically with vesicular eruption of the skin, radicular pain and sensory changes in the distribution of the affected ganglion. However, motor involvement can be seen as well.
Tilki H.E. +3 more
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2019
This article discusses vocal fold paresis as a separate and distinct condition from vocal fold paralysis. The signs and symptoms of paresis may be different and less obvious than those for paralysis, so this condition is often misdiagnosed or underdiagnosed.
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This article discusses vocal fold paresis as a separate and distinct condition from vocal fold paralysis. The signs and symptoms of paresis may be different and less obvious than those for paralysis, so this condition is often misdiagnosed or underdiagnosed.
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Homolateral Paresis and Ataxia
Archives of Neurology, 1984To the Editor. —We read with interest the letter by Dr Jacome 1 on homolateral ataxia and crural paresis and the reply by Dr Fisher. Actually, the findings in Dr Jacome's patient more closely resemble those in the patient we described as having "capsular ataxic hemiparesis" 2 than those in the patient subsequently described by Ichikawa et al, 3 since ...
V J, Iragui, C B, McCutchen
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Veterinary Record, 2005
SIR, - I wish to report the occurrence of hindlimb straightness and stiffness with inability to flex the hock in calves, in a herd of 21 pedigree Simmental cows that calved in the spring of 2003. Six of eight female calves were affected, with 13 unaffected males.
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SIR, - I wish to report the occurrence of hindlimb straightness and stiffness with inability to flex the hock in calves, in a herd of 21 pedigree Simmental cows that calved in the spring of 2003. Six of eight female calves were affected, with 13 unaffected males.
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The Blood Pressure in Paresis.
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1906There is a general belief that the blood pressure in paresis is low. This belief is based mainly on the observations of Pilcz, 1 who found normal tension in the earlier stages, falling tension as the disease advanced, with extreme hypotension in the terminal states.
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