As with eyelid opening, abnormalities of eyelid closure may occur from disorders involving any part of the pathway for contracture of the orbicularis oculi, from the cerebral cortex to the muscle itself. Such disorders may be congenital or acquired and may be caused by either hypofunction or hyperfunction of the orbicularis muscle and, to a lesser extent, by the muscles that assist the orbicularis in eyelid closure (i.e., the frontalis, procerus, and corrugator superciliaris)
Persistent ocular motor deficits caused by lesions such as hemidecortication for intractable seizure...
An abnormal insertion of an extraocular muscle is occasionally responsible for ocular motor dysfunct...
BackgroundTo analyse the microscopic anatomy of the orbicularis oculi muscle in patients with congen...
As with eyelid opening, abnormalities of eyelid closure may occur from disorders involving any part ...
Unlike insufficient eyelid closure, which can be caused by neurologic, neuromuscular, or myopathic c...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Abnormalities of eyelid opening include ptosis insufficient opening of the eyelid which can be cause...
The primary muscle responsible for eyelid closure, the orbicularis oculi, is a typical striated musc...
The insufficiency or weakness of eyelid closure associated with lesions of the facial nerve is usual...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Disorders of neuro-ophthalmologic significance may affect not only visual sensory, ocular motor, and...
Seen here are the major muscles of eyelid opening and closure. The levator palpebrae, which is inner...
Blepharospasm is an involuntary closure of the eyelids evoked by contraction of the orbicularis ocul...
Blepharospasm is an involuntary closure of the eyelids evoked by contraction of the orbicularis ocul...
Acquired dysfunction of the oculomotor nerve is far more common than congenital dysfunction, being c...
Persistent ocular motor deficits caused by lesions such as hemidecortication for intractable seizure...
An abnormal insertion of an extraocular muscle is occasionally responsible for ocular motor dysfunct...
BackgroundTo analyse the microscopic anatomy of the orbicularis oculi muscle in patients with congen...
As with eyelid opening, abnormalities of eyelid closure may occur from disorders involving any part ...
Unlike insufficient eyelid closure, which can be caused by neurologic, neuromuscular, or myopathic c...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Abnormalities of eyelid opening include ptosis insufficient opening of the eyelid which can be cause...
The primary muscle responsible for eyelid closure, the orbicularis oculi, is a typical striated musc...
The insufficiency or weakness of eyelid closure associated with lesions of the facial nerve is usual...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Disorders of neuro-ophthalmologic significance may affect not only visual sensory, ocular motor, and...
Seen here are the major muscles of eyelid opening and closure. The levator palpebrae, which is inner...
Blepharospasm is an involuntary closure of the eyelids evoked by contraction of the orbicularis ocul...
Blepharospasm is an involuntary closure of the eyelids evoked by contraction of the orbicularis ocul...
Acquired dysfunction of the oculomotor nerve is far more common than congenital dysfunction, being c...
Persistent ocular motor deficits caused by lesions such as hemidecortication for intractable seizure...
An abnormal insertion of an extraocular muscle is occasionally responsible for ocular motor dysfunct...
BackgroundTo analyse the microscopic anatomy of the orbicularis oculi muscle in patients with congen...