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Facial Paralysis:     more books (34)

The treatment of facial paralysis: With special regard to nerve friction by Edgar F Cyriax, 1912 The supraorbital reflex in facial paralysis by Joseph Sailer, 1901 Surviving Bell's Palsy: A Patient's Guide to Facial Paralysis Management by J. P. Dambrach, 1997-10-01 Short papers on certain associated problems which arose during the conduct of an experimental research on the surgical treatment of facial palsy by Arthur B Duel, 1932 Peripheral facial palsy: Pathology and surgery by Karsten Kettel, 1959 The Present status of therapy of Bell's paralysis: A critical evaluation (The Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology ; Suppl) by Adolph Wolferman, 1974 The operative treatment of facial palsy by the introduction of nerve grafts into the fallopian canal and by other intratemporal methods by Charles Alfred Ballance, 1932 Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Bell's palsy by Julia Barrett, 2002-01-01 Treating Bell's palsy.(Disease/Disorder overview): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Jon O. Ebbert, Eric G. Tangalos, 2006-07-15 Bell's palsy: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by Joan, RN Schonbeck, 2006 CT appearance of incudomalleolar dislocation.(IMAGING CLINIC): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Henriette E. Westerlaan, Joost Gravendeel, 2007-02-01 Bell's palsy: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Neurological Disorders</i> by Julia Barrett, Rosalyn, MD Carson-Dewitt, 2005 You're an Egg.(an English professor tries to get physically active again): An article from: American Scholar by Michael Berube, 1999-06-22 The Paralyzed Face

lists with details

21. BBC NEWS England Derbyshire Mother Waits To See A Full Smile
    A boy born with facial paralysis undergoes more surgery to help him grin.  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

22. Bell's Palsy Network And Facial Paralysis Portal
    facial paralysis patients. We strive to provide accurate, timely information about Bell's Palsy, Ramsey Hunt Syndrome and other forms of facial  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

23. Bell's Palsy
    Twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face are symptoms of a disorder involving the facial nerve, not a disease in itself, and can result from  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

24. Bell's Palsy InfoSite & Forums - Facial Exercises For Bells Palsy / Facial Paral
    Bells palsy / facial paralysis muscle retraining FACIAL EXERCISES Botox for longterm effects of Bell s palsy / facial paralysis BOTOX FOR RESIDUALS  
    http://www.bellspalsy.ws/exercise.htm
    
    Extractions: Before you start to exercise, get familiar with your face. We suggest you print the diagram of the muscles and the list of the muscles' actions . Refer to them as you exercise. Use them to get to know your facial muscles and what each muscle is doing as it moves. This can help you learn to isolate muscle actions as well as coordinate multiple muscle movement. Regaining balanced, symmetrical movements is key to restoring the face as it was before. Therapists who specialize in facial retraining can offer further assistance with programs customized to your specific needs. Facial neuromuscular retraining is a highly specialized field, and involves training beyond the standard curriculum for physical therapy. There is no substitute for the experience of certified facial NMR therapists, and the tools available with physical therapy, such as EMG feedback. The majority of Bell's palsy cases will resolve without intervention or exercise. Patience is more important during recovery than pushing to exercise muscles that are likely to return to full function without assistance. Some cases will result in incomplete recovery or leave residuals. These exercises are not meant to replace a customized program under the supervision of a professional facial retraining therapist - If you feel you need professional help, don't hesitate to get it.

25. What Is Facial Retraining
    A program designed to retrain facial muscles for movement and expression after facial paralysis. Relevant to patients with residuals or incomplete recoveries.  
    http://www.atlantaearclinic.com/facial.htm
    
    Extractions: What is facial retraining? A specific program designed to retrain facial muscles for movement and expression after the Facial Nerve has been paralyzed. Facial expression is one of the most important skills humans possess. The face shows expressions and facial muscles provide the ability to smile, pucker, blink and chew. What are the goals of facial retraining? What conditions can cause facial paralysis? What is involved in facial retraining therapy? A thorough evaluation of facial movements through observation, dual channel Electromyograph (EMG) and sensation. Active self training by the patient includes: Individualized specific functional facial exercises Dual Channel Electromyograph training using sensory, visual and auditory feedback to teach the brain to make new neurological connections for facial movements when the old ones have been damaged. The patient observes on a screen all increments of movements. Also, the graphs on the computer screen compare right and left sides of the face so the patient can work toward symmetry.

26. MEI Facial Nerve Paralysis Patient Brochure
    FACIAL NERVE PARALYSIS A DISCUSSION OF FACIAL NERVE PROBLEMS  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

27. Facial Paralysis
    http://www.earsite.com/facial_paralysis/

28. NINDS Forwarding Page
    Information sheet on Bell's Palsy (facial paralysis) compiled by NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.  
    http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/disorders/bells_doc.htm

29. Traumatic Facial Paralysis
    facial paralysis A paralysis or weakness of one side of the face can be an First, is it really a paralysis or is it a weakness of facial movement or  
    http://www.earsite.com/facial_paralysis/about_facial_paralysis.html
    
    Extractions: Facial Paralysis A paralysis or weakness of one side of the face can be an alarming and depressing event in one’s life. At first it conjures up the notion of having developed a stroke, when in fact there are a myriad of other causes. There are certain features of a paralysis that are worth noting. First, is it really a paralysis or is it a weakness of facial movement or numbness in the face. Sensation of the face is transmitted by the trigeminal nerve while movement of the face is transmitted by the facial nerve and is the subject of our discussion. Is the entire face on one side weak? If the weakness involves the entire face including eyebrow motion, the problem can be isolated to the facial nerve. If the mid-face and lower-face are paralyzed but eyebrow motion is normal, then the problem may be isolated to regions within the brain, where the facial nerve fibers run. Associated weakness of the arm or leg would also point to a problem within the brain possible affecting other nerves. Is it a weakness or a complete paralysis of the face? This is an important distinction and will be discussed further.

30. EMedicine - Congenital Facial Paralysis : Article By Kim Lundstrom, MD
    Congenital facial paralysis facial paralysis in the newborn is uncommon, occurring in 0.23-1.8% of live births. In patients with congenital facial  
    http://www.emedicine.com/ent/topic156.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Otolaryngology and Facial Plastic Surgery Reconstructive Surgery Last Updated: June 7, 2005 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Relevant Anatomy And Contraindications Workup ... Bibliography Author: Kim Lundstrom, MD , Staff Physician, Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Coauthor(s): Gregory C Allen, MD , Assistant Professor, Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, University of Colorado School of Medicine Kim Lundstrom, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery , and American Medical Association Editor(s): Michael J Biavati, MD

31. Facial Paralysis Support Group
    Support Group in Pittsburgh, PA for individuals with facial paralysis to share experiences, insight and information.  
    http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Spa/5779/

32. BestDoctors.com Bell S Palsy Can Other Causes Of Facial
    Can Other Causes Of facial paralysis Be Misdiagnosed As Bell’s Palsy? Misdiagnosis is a common problem. Most general practitioners or neurologists will  
    http://www.bestdoctors.com/en/askadoctor/g/gantz/bjgantz_060500_q6.htm

33. ► Facial Paralysis
    A medical encycopedia article on the topic facial paralysis.  
    http://www.umm.edu/ency/article/003028.htm
    
    Extractions: Considerations: Facial paralysis in adults is often due to Bell's palsy . This disorder (probably derived from a virus) is characterized by a drooping mouth, dribbling saliva from the mouth, and problems with tearing from the affected eye. The consequences of Bell's palsy are mostly cosmetic. While the facial distortion usually improves over time, there is often some permanent deformity. Sometimes there is loss of taste on the same side of the tongue which the face is affected. Sound may also be louder on the affected side.

34. Facial Nerve Disorders
    Other causes of facial paralysis include ear infections, trauma, Lyme s disease, With facial paralysis the ability to blink may be disrupted.  
    http://www.umm.edu/otolaryngology/facial_disorders.html
    
    Extractions: When Is Surgery Indicated for Bells Palsy? What is Bell's Palsy? Bell's palsy is a weakness (partial or total) of the facial nerve. The facial nerve is the nerve that controls expression on each side of the face, tearing, taste, and even hearing to some extent. In Bell's palsy, facial weakness develops suddenly or over a period of 48 hours. Often it is first noticed by a patient's family member as a crooked smile or slurred speech. Patients have repeatedly reported that it was noticed on first getting up in the morning. Other common symptoms include a sensation of facial numbness or tingling, a sensation of pulling of the face or mouth to one side, sensitivity to loud sounds, excessive tearing or dry eye, difficulty eating, headache, pain behind the ear, a change in taste. About 1 in 5000 people in the United States experience Bell's palsy each year. The problem can occur at any age. Bell's palsy occurs more often in pregnant women, people with diabetes, influenza, a cold or another respiratory illness than in other people.

35. Bell's Palsy
    Patients with permanent facial paralysis may be rehabilitated through a variety Other medical treatments for complications of facial paralysis including  
    http://www.entnet.org/healthinfo/topics/bells.cfm
    
    Extractions: ENT LINK ENT Health Information Other Otolaryngology Topics Bell's Palsy Twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face are symptoms of a disorder involving the facial nerve, not a disease in itself. Abnormal movement or paralysis of the face can result from infection, injury, or tumors, and an evaluation by your physician is needed to determine the cause. An otolaryngologist-head and neck surgeon has special training and experience in managing facial nerve disorders. The facial nerve resembles a telephone cable and contains 7,000 individual nerve fibers. Each fiber carries electrical impulses to a specific facial muscle. Information passing along the fibers of this nerve allows us to laugh, cry, smile, or frown, hence the name, "the nerve of facial expression." When half or more of these individual nerve fibers are interrupted, facial weakness occurs. If these nerve fibers are irritated, then movements of the facial muscles appear as spasms or twitching. The facial nerve not only carries nerve impulses to the muscles of the face, but also to the tear glands, to the saliva glands, and to the muscle of the stirrup bone in the middle ear (the stapes). It also transmits taste from the front of the tongue. Since the function of the facial nerve is so complex, many symptoms may occur when the fibers of the facial nerve are disrupted. A disorder of the facial nerve may result in twitching, weakness, or paralysis of the face, in dryness of the eye or the mouth, or in disturbance of taste.

36. Facial Paralysis Medical Information
    facial paralysis Information from Drugs.com. Definition. facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face.  
    http://www.drugs.com/enc/facial_paralysis.html
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search Or click the first letter of a drug name: A B C D ... Z Injury Disease Nutrition Poison ... Facial drooping Facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face. Paralysis of the face Seventy-five per cent of cases of facial paralysis in adults are caused by an inflammation of the facial nerve called Bell's palsy . This disorder (probably derived from a virus) is common, affecting 25 out of 100,000 individuals per year. It is more common in people with diabetes. It usually affects one side of the face (very rarely both sides at one time), causing a drooping mouth, drooling , and excessive tearing from one eye. Paralysis occurs within a few hours to a few days. There may also be a loss of taste on the front of the tongue on the affected side of the face. Sound may also seem louder on the affected side (hyperacusis).

37. EMJA: Bilateral Facial Paralysis: What’s The Cause?
    (Medical Journal of Australia) Bilateral facial paralysis what’s the cause?  
    http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/179_10_171103/hay10106_fm.html
    
    Extractions: Home Issues Email alerts Classifieds ... Pdf version of this article Snapshot Ali A Haydar Nabil M Hujairi Aiman Tawil and Raja A Sawaya MJA A 62-year-old woman with longstanding, well controlled type 2 diabetes mellitus and hypertension initially presented with a 2-day history of acute, partial right-sided facial weakness. The facial paralysis was not accompanied by hyperacusis, and taste sensation was preserved. The patient presented again 2 weeks later with complete paralysis of the left facial nerve and only partially resolved right-sided symptoms. No other central or peripheral neurological signs or symptoms were elicited during either presentation. As bilaterality makes facial neuropathy a more ominous sign of various known conditions, we carried out prompt further investigation. No abnormality was detected on chest x-ray or brain magnetic resonance imaging. However, a computed tomography scan of the chest showed bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy with bilateral basilar lung infiltrates ( Box , A). A transbronchial biopsy revealed a single, non-caseating granuloma ( Box , B).

38. Dr. Koop - Facial Paralysis
    facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face.  
    http://www.drkoop.com/ency/93/003028.html
    
    Extractions: Considerations: Facial paralysis in adults is often due to Bell's palsy . This disorder (probably derived from a virus) usually affects one side of the face causing a drooping mouth, drooling , and excessive tearing from one eye. While the facial distortion usually improves over time, there may be some permanent deformity. Sometimes there is loss of taste on the affected side of the face. Sound may also be louder on the affected side.

39. Dr. Koop - Facial Paralysis
    facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face.  
    http://www.drkoop.com/ency/93/003028trt.html

40. Mobius Syndrme Congenital Facial Paralysis
    This type of facial paralysis has been classically described as bilateral, Bilateral congenital facial paralysis has traditionally been associated with  
    http://www.erlanger.org/craniofacial/book/hemifacial/hemifacial2.htm

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