Add to ORKGAn ipsilateral peripheral facial nerve paresis may also occur in such patients when the lesion extends sufficiently laterally to damage the fascicle of the facial nerve (Millard-Gubler syndrome)
Facial myokymia, a unique involuntary movement of facial muscles, is described in a patient with Gui...
The abducens nerve is unique in that damage to its nucleus results not in ipsilateral abduction weak...
Paralytic lesions of the gasserian ganglion, whether ischemic, inflammatory, compressive, traumatic,...
An ipsilateral peripheral facial nerve paresis may also occur in such patients when the lesion exten...
The combination of ipsilateral facial nerve palsy, ipsilateral abduction weakness, and contralateral...
The combination of ipsilateral facial nerve palsy, ipsilateral abduction weakness, and contralateral...
Millard-Gubler syndrome, first described in 1858, is caused by a lesion at the ventral part of the p...
Hemiparesis; Loss of facial sensationA 35-year old male with diminished facial sensation, hemiparesi...
Paresis of the sixth or seventh cranial nerve becomes the distinguishing criterion for Mobius síndro...
Abstract- Gullian Barre Syndrome is an acute diffuse post infectious demyelinating disorder of spina...
Lateral medullary syndrome or Wallenberg syndrome is an interesting clinical entity with varied pres...
Lesions of the vestibular nuclei commonly affect neighboring structures, in particular the cerebella...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Bilateral simultaneous facial nerve palsy is an extremely rare clinical entity and may occur in asso...
The insufficiency or weakness of eyelid closure associated with lesions of the facial nerve is usual...
Facial myokymia, a unique involuntary movement of facial muscles, is described in a patient with Gui...
The abducens nerve is unique in that damage to its nucleus results not in ipsilateral abduction weak...
Paralytic lesions of the gasserian ganglion, whether ischemic, inflammatory, compressive, traumatic,...
An ipsilateral peripheral facial nerve paresis may also occur in such patients when the lesion exten...
The combination of ipsilateral facial nerve palsy, ipsilateral abduction weakness, and contralateral...
The combination of ipsilateral facial nerve palsy, ipsilateral abduction weakness, and contralateral...
Millard-Gubler syndrome, first described in 1858, is caused by a lesion at the ventral part of the p...
Hemiparesis; Loss of facial sensationA 35-year old male with diminished facial sensation, hemiparesi...
Paresis of the sixth or seventh cranial nerve becomes the distinguishing criterion for Mobius síndro...
Abstract- Gullian Barre Syndrome is an acute diffuse post infectious demyelinating disorder of spina...
Lateral medullary syndrome or Wallenberg syndrome is an interesting clinical entity with varied pres...
Lesions of the vestibular nuclei commonly affect neighboring structures, in particular the cerebella...
As with eyelid opening, insufficient eyelid closure can be neuropathic, neuromuscular, or myopathic ...
Bilateral simultaneous facial nerve palsy is an extremely rare clinical entity and may occur in asso...
The insufficiency or weakness of eyelid closure associated with lesions of the facial nerve is usual...
Facial myokymia, a unique involuntary movement of facial muscles, is described in a patient with Gui...
The abducens nerve is unique in that damage to its nucleus results not in ipsilateral abduction weak...
Paralytic lesions of the gasserian ganglion, whether ischemic, inflammatory, compressive, traumatic,...