Translation of "Fazialisparese" in English

The facial nerve paresis is usually unilateral and of the peripheral type.

The effects of paralysis of the facial nerve significantly reduce the quality of life and often require surgical intervention.

The inability to move facial muscles is a classic symptom of facial nerve paralysis .

Peripheral facial paralysis occurs typically within the course of minutes to hours.

Conclusion: Ophthalmic management of facial nerve palsies and their ocular sequelae demands stepwise conservative and surgical treatment.

Syndrome characterized by cheilitis granulomatosa, facial palsy and lingua plicata.

It is a 'diagnosis of exclusion'. Bell's palsy may be caused by a virus affecting the facial nerve.

The adenoidcystic carcinoma mainly spreads along the nerve sheaths; therefore, paresis of the facial nerve is typical for this type of tumour and may occur also with small tumours.

Children who have become infected with Lyme disease bacteria that enter the central nervous system may begin to experience severe headaches, facial nerve palsy, and other neurological symptoms of Lyme disease such as pins and needles in the hands and feet.

Entropion is seen at birth in some breeds and can be acquired due to post-traumatic eyelid scarring and facial nerve paralysis.

The area of its used was, thus, ophthalmology, neurology, pediatrics – for lessening of the excessive blinking, facial paresis or blepharospasm.

Valdivia acupuncture treatment for fibromyalgia pain, arthritis, lumbago, irritable bowel syndrome, gastroesophageal reflux, diarrhea, insomnia, anxiety, depression, work stress, fatigue, lack of energy, facial palsy, trigeminal neuralgia, infertility, impotence.

The complication rate (hematoma; wound infection; very rarely, facial paresis or cranial skin necrosis) is low (e16).

The attack on the nervous system usually announces itself in the form of strong pains, most persons affected first experiencing a one-sided attack on the facial nerves (facial nerve paresis) though this generally spreads to both sides.

Neck pain, neck stiffness, muscular aches and pains, and acute pain between the shoulder blades may be a feature of Lyme disease in some patients, with others also suffer headaches, facial palsy, muscle cramps and spasms, and altered mobility or sensation in the neck, back, and joints of the body.

Early complications may include bleeding, infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue, and in rare cases, facial nerve palsy (facial nerve).

Where Lyme disease continues without treatment, or is resistant to treatment, it can lead to arthritis symptoms, cardiac problems, facial palsy, viral-like meningitis, radiculitis (nerve inflammation and pain), and neurological issues such as confusion, memory impairment, and even psychosis in some cases.

In a similar fashion to patients with Multiple Sclerosis, those suffering from facial palsy may accidentally bite their cheeks when chewing food, or begin to have difficulty moving the jaw naturally due to loss of nerve function.

Increasing malignancy will also lead to an increased growth rate, superficial ulceration, pain and paresis of the facial nerve (important clinical sign!)

Objective: Inherited amyloidosis of the Finnish Type is characterized by mild facial weakness and corneal lattice dystrophy (type II) due to mutant gelsolin.

Background: The Melkersson-Rosenthal-syndrome-complex is characterized by asymmetric orofacial oedema, facial palsy, furrowed tongue (lingua plicata) and additional neurological symptoms.

The development of Lyme disease heart problems usually occurs following erythema migrans, and in tandem with meningoencephalitis, facial palsy, neck pain, and Lyme arthritis.

In children, the major finding is usually an acute peripheral facial palsy, usually associated with CSF pleocytosis, or else a lymphocytic meningitis without focal neurological manifestations (8, 9).

Stage II neuroborreliosis resolved completely, without any residual symptoms, in 90% of patients after 3 months and in 95% after 12 months; 5% still had a mild facial palsy.

In case of ptosis of the corner of the mouth caused by facial nerve paresis, a magnet at the upper jaw bone serves as fixing point/abutment, the second/the other ones, integrated in a carrier system, and either directly at the corner of the mouth or in connection with the corner of the mouth via a sling, move relatively to the fixing point.