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Idiopathic facial paralysis is the mononeuropathy Multiple recurrences of idiopathic facial paralysis in a patient may be the sign or sympton of a serious illness. In this report, a case of recurrent idiopathic facial paralysis is presented. Turk J Rheumatol ; The first recurrence is usually observed within 10 years[ 1 ].
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Patterns of pontine strokes mimicking Bell’s palsy
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General sensory afferent blue-green Special sensory afferent green Branchial motor efferent yellow Visceral motor parasympathetic efferent blue Figure VII—2 Cranial nerve VII leaving brain stem nuclei at pontomedullary junction fibers spread apart. General sensory afferent blue-green Special sensory afferent green Branchial motor efferent yellow Visceral motor parasympathetic efferent blue Figure VII—3 Superior view of the route of cranial nerve VII from the pons through the cranium brainstem is elevated. General sensory afferent blue-green Special sensory afferent green Branchial motor efferent yellow Visceral motor parasympathetic efferent blue Figure VII—4 General sensory pain and touch component of the facial nerve. Special sensory afferent green Figure VII—7 Branchial motor component of the facial nerve demonstrating ipsilateral and contralateral innervation of the right facial muscles cortex and brainstem are elevated and turned anteriorly.
Recurrent Idiopathic Facial Paralysis: A Case Report
Metrics details. Peripheral-type facial palsy very rarely arises from pontine stroke. We attempted to identify unique clinico-radiologic patterns associated with this condition.
The facial nerve has intracranial, intratemporal and extracranial anatomical sections. This article details the origin, course, branches and variations of the facial nerve. Overview Cranial nerve VII is a motor and sensory nerve with intracranial, intratemporal and extratemporal anatomical sections. Intracranial Originates at the medullopontine angle of the brain stem from the facial nerve proper and nervus intermedius. Intratemporal The intratemporal facial nerve enters the internal auditory canal and provides motor, sensory and secretomotor branches.
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