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Topics in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1996
The trigeminal nerve is described in terms of segmental anatomy and regional pathology. The common brain stem lesions are neoplasms, vascular disease, and demyelinating processes. Common lesions affecting the cisternal segment and Meckel's cave are schwannoma, meningioma, epidermoid, vascular ectasia, and aneurysm.
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The trigeminal nerve is described in terms of segmental anatomy and regional pathology. The common brain stem lesions are neoplasms, vascular disease, and demyelinating processes. Common lesions affecting the cisternal segment and Meckel's cave are schwannoma, meningioma, epidermoid, vascular ectasia, and aneurysm.
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2016
This section discusses the anatomic structures of the fifth cranial nerve (trigeminal nerve), and symptoms and signs caused by its impairment, and representative diseases or syndromes. The trigeminal nerve innervates facial sensation and jaw movement.
Hiroshi Shibasaki, Mark Hallett
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This section discusses the anatomic structures of the fifth cranial nerve (trigeminal nerve), and symptoms and signs caused by its impairment, and representative diseases or syndromes. The trigeminal nerve innervates facial sensation and jaw movement.
Hiroshi Shibasaki, Mark Hallett
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Neurinomas of the trigeminal nerve
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1986Neurinomas of the trigeminal nerve are rare. Based on an analysis of the published cases and on six additional cases of our own classification into three types is proposed: Type I: neurinoma of the roots in the posterior fossa, Type II: neurinoma of the Gasserian ganglion, Type III: neurinoma of the trigeminal branches.
Autricque A +8 more
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Anatomy of the Trigeminal Nerve
2017The trigeminal nerve is the fifth cranial nerve (n. V), which plays an important role in the innervation of the head and neck area, together with other cranial and spinal nerves. Knowledge of the nerve’s anatomy is very important for the correct application of local anaesthetics.
van Eijden, T.M.G.J., Langenbach, G.E.J.
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Bradycardia and the trigeminal nerve
Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 1990A review of the literature suggests that the oculocardiac reflex is part of a wider phenomenon involving any structure supplied by the trigeminal nerve. This can lead to potentially fatal complications in maxillofacial surgery. A review of the literature is discussed and two further cases are reported.
Roger Bainton, Neal A. Barnard
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Neurinomas of the trigeminal nerve
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1984Trigeminal neurinomas account for about 0.2 per cent of all intracranial tumors and for about 2 to 3 per cent of all intracranial neurinomas. Trigeminal neurinomas occur most frequently in persons in the middle decades of life, with the highest incidence between the ages of 38 and 40 years. They show no sex predilection.
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, 1995 This is a sensorimotor nerve. It emerges from the lateral region of the pons by two roots: one sensory, the other motor (Fig. 5.1-3).
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Ganglioglioma of the trigeminal nerve: MRI
Neuroradiology, 1999Ganglioglioma of the cranial nerves is extremely rare; only a few cases involving the optic nerves have been reported. We present a case of ganglioglioma of the trigeminal nerve, which was isointense with the brain stem on all MRI sequences and showed no contrast enhancement.
J. R. Jinkins +2 more
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Microsurgical anatomy of the trigeminal nerve
Clinical Anatomy, 2013The objective of this study is to review surgical anatomy of the trigeminal nerve. We also demonstrate some pictures involving the trigeminal nerve and its surrounding connective and neurovascular structures. Ten adult cadaveric heads were studied, using a magnification ranging from 3× to 40×, after perfusion of the arteries and veins with colored ...
Albert L. Rhoton +4 more
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Plexiform neuroma of the trigeminal nerve
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1954Summary A case of plexiform neuroma of the trigeminal nerve, associated with brain changes, skull defects, and buphthalmos, is presented. This was surgically treated by a retrogasserian ganglion section. The clinical and pathological findings are discussed.
William S. Fields, Morton L. Podolsky
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