Results 131 to 140 of about 964,594 (174)

Progressive facial hemiatrophy: MRI appearances

Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1997
The cranial CT and MRI appearances of a 14‐year‐old girl with Parry‐Romberg syndrome and epilepsy are described. The findings are compared with the two published descriptions of MRI and CT in such patients. MRI appearances in our patient differ from those published and may be consistent with a vascular malformation.
H M, Taylor, R, Robinson, T, Cox
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PROGRESSIVE FACIAL HEMIATROPHY

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1945
An intense and widespread interest has been manifested in the disease described by Parry, in 1825, and by Romberg, in 1846, and named by Eulenburg, in 1871, progressive facial hemiatrophy. In recent years many articles have appeared on this subject in English, German and French. Among these the monographic work of Archambault and Fromm 1 is outstanding.
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[Progressive facial hemiatrophy].

Zhurnal nevropatologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova (Moscow, Russia : 1952), 1991
The authors describe a case of progressive facial hemiatrophy in a woman aged 26 years, coming from the Isfarin region of Tadzhikistan. The patient views herself as being ill for 14 years, since the moment of an epileptic attack with tonic and clonic convulsions. Approximately at the same time she noted a small dry ulcer on the left on the vertex.
A N, Naumbaev, A Sh, Sharipov, B V, Iakhontov   +2 more
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Neurological Complications of Progressive Facial Hemiatrophy [PDF]

Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 1974
Progressive left facial hemiatrophy began in a boy at the age of 5 years. Over the next 20 years, he developed wasting of the left shoulder and arm muscles, ptosis of the eyelids, ophthalmoplegia, convergence nystagmus, pupillary dilatation, hemiparesis, seizures, and dysarthria. A pneumoencephalogram showed cerebellar hemiatrophy.
M A Verity
exaly   +2 more sources

Progressive Facial Hemiatrophy

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1964
In view of the striking physical features and ease of diagnosis of progressive facial hemiatrophy, it is surprising that so few reports have appeared in recent medical literature. This unusual condition has been known for over a century. The first reports are attributed 1 to Parry in 1825 and Romberg in 1846, and it now bears their names.
J W, HICKMAN, W S, SHEILS
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PROGRESSIVE FACIAL HEMIATROPHY

Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1932
Originally described by Romberg in 1846, and for this reason likewise known as Romberg's disease, progressive facial hemiatrophy has since aroused the interest of clinicians practically in every part of the world and furnished the theme for a large number of publications.
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Progressive facial hemiatrophy (Parry–Romberg syndrome)

Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1999
A 48-year-old white woman presented with a 2-year history of progressive facial hemiatrophy involving the right side of the chin and tongue, associated with mastigatory spasm. Neurological examination showed no abnormalities. Computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging of the brain and electrophysiological investigations were normal ...
Harova, G, Bilen, N, Efendi, Hüsnü, Apaydin, Rebiay, Bayramgurler, Dilek, Komsuoglu, S   +5 more
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Progressive facial hemiatrophy (Parry-Romberg syndrome)

Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1981
A case of progressive facial hemiatrophy occurring in a 7 year old girl is reported. The clinical features of this rare condition and the differential diagnosis are discussed. There is no specific treatment but cosmetic plastic surgery will be performed at a later date.
A, Egan, J P, Rees, N V, O'Donohoe
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Progressive facial hemiatrophy after epileptic seizures

Pediatric Neurology, 2000
Intractable complex partial seizures developed in a 3-year-old female with normal intracranial findings on computed tomography. Frontal paramedian band-like depression of the skin gradually developed thereafter, and progressive facial hemiatrophy (Parry-Romberg syndrome) was diagnosed.
T, Yano, Y, Sawaishi, M, Toyono, I, Takaku, G, Takada   +4 more
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Progressive facial hemiatrophy and epilepsy

Neurology, 1997
Progressive facial hemiatrophy (PFH), a rare disorder characterized by progressive and self-limited atrophy of the skin and the subcutaneous tissues, is often associated with epilepsy but the link between these two conditions is poorly understood. The cause of PFH remains unclear.
S, Dupont, M, Catala, D, Hasboun, F, Semah, M, Baulac   +4 more
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