Results 151 to 160 of about 16,068 (190)
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Peripheral Facial Palsy and Viral Replication

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1983
Significant levels of specific IgM and/or IgG antibodies against the cytomegalovirus (CMV) have been demonstrated in 64 (73%) of a consecutive series of 88 patients with acute peripheral facial palsy. Herpes varicella-zoster infection was serologically confirmed in 3 other cases.
I W, Mair, T, Traavik
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PERIPHERAL FACIAL PALSY

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950
To the Editor:— I read with interest the article of Dr. Theodore T. Stone on peripheral facial palsy (multiple attacks in three brothers) inThe Journal( 143 :1154 [July 29] 1950). His statement that familial and hereditary factors are not mentioned in the literature is, however, not true. In 1947 I reviewed the literature on the hereditary disposition
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Acute peripheral facial palsy in adults

Journal of Neurology, 2005
To collect epidemiological data of peripheral facial palsy, and especially to chart the incidence and clinical characteristics of Lyme associated facial palsy.We included consecutive adult patients presenting with peripheral facial palsy in Vest-Agder County from January 1997 to December 1998.
Unn, Ljøstad   +4 more
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Peripheral Facial Nerve Palsy

Otology & Neurotology, 2012
To review the current literature to assess the effectiveness of rehabilitation treatment for peripheral facial nerve palsy.A review of the literature was conducted using the following database: PubMed, EMBASE, PEDro, and Scopus. All randomized or quasi randomized controlled trials, case control, cohort studies and case series greater than 6 published ...
Baricich A   +4 more
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Peripheral facial palsy and herpes zoster infection

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976
A clinical and virological study of 133 consecutive cases of peripheral facial palsy has provided evidence for simultaneous infection with the varicella-zoster virus in 9 patients (6-8 per cent). Seven of these presented differing but typical manifestations of the Ramsay Hunt syndrome, and the diagnosis was therefore strongly suspected on the basis of ...
I W, Mair, L B, Flugsrud
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Myokymia in the Course of Peripheral Idiopathic Facial Palsy

European Neurology, 2008
5 cases of myokymia from a total of 31 patients showing peripheral ‘idiopathic’ facial palsy are reported. Myokymia began during the acute phase of palsy and abruptly disappeared during reinnervation. These findings lead us to consider damage of the facial nerve axon along its bony channel as a possible source for myokymia.
G, Juvarra, L, Bettoni, A, Lechi
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Peripheral Facial Palsy:Functional Diagnosis

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1971
A review is given regarding different diagnostic methods in peripheral facial palsy. The diagnostic and prognostic value of (1) electromyography, (2) electroneurography, and (3) electrostimulation is especially discussed. If these tests are used routinely it is possible to perform an early decompression of the nerve in selected cases already within 10 ...
S, Lagerholm, U, Moritz, N G, Toremalm
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An Evoked Electromyographic Test for Peripheral Facial Palsy

ORL, 2010
The purpose of the present study was to determine the degree of nerve degeneration in patients with facial palsy from the number of spikes in M-wave which were induced from the facial muscle by means of a bipolar concentric needle electrode when the facial nerve was stimulated.
I, Sato, H, Kumagami
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Unusual peripheric facial palsy

Enfermedades infecciosas y microbiologia clinica (English ed.), 2023
Sandra, Aixut   +3 more
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Peripheral Facial Palsy: Etiology, Diagnosis and Treatment

European Neurology, 1999
Treatment options for peripheral facial palsy (PFP) are an often discussed problem in neurologic practice. Following a short description of the complex anatomy of the seventh cranial nerve we therefore review possible etiologies in the context of leading clinical signs, with idiopathic PFP or Bell’s palsy (BP) being most frequent.
G, Roob, F, Fazekas, H P, Hartung
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