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         Facial Paralysis:     more books (44)
  1. Facial Paralysis: Rehabilitation Techniques
  2. Facial Paralysis [In Japanese Language] by Beat Takeshi, 1994
  3. Facial Paralysis - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-28
  4. Paralytic lagophthalmos: gold-weight implantation.(FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY CLINIC): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by James R. Tate, J. David Kriet, et all 2006-09-01
  5. Reanimation of the Paralyzed Face (American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery) by Lawrence P. Burgess, Richard L. Goode, 1994-01-15
  6. The Invisible Smile: Living without facial expression by Jonathan Cole, Henrietta Spalding, 2009-01-15
  7. The Facial Nerve: May's Second Edition
  8. Disorders of the Facial Nerve: Anatomy, Diagnosis, and Management by Malcolm Graham, 1981-09
  9. Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America: Rehabilitation of Facial Paralysis, Volume 5, No. 3, August 1997
  10. FACIAL PARALYSIS BEING A TREATISE ON A CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION OF PARALYSIS OF THE FACIAL NERVE by J. Parkes Findlay, 1950
  11. Surviving Bell's Palsy: A Patient's Guide to Facial Paralysis Management by J.P. Dambach, 1997-10-01
  12. Delayed facial paresis following tympanomastoid surgery in a pediatric patient.(ORIGINAL ARTICLE)(Case study): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Marc C. Thorne, Brian P. Dunham, et all 2010-08-01
  13. Peripheral facial palsy: Pathology and surgery by Karsten Kettel, 1959
  14. When Facial Paralysis Affects the Way You Look: Managing the Change in Your Appearance by Alex Clarke, 1998-05

81. Corticosteroids For Bell's Palsy (idiopathic Facial Paralysis) (Cochrane Review)
All rights reserved. Corticosteroids for Bell s palsy (idiopathic facial paralysis) (Cochrane Review). Salinas RA, Alvarez G, Alvarez MI, Ferreira J. ABSTRACT.
http://www.update-software.com/abstracts/AB001942.htm
From The Cochrane Library, Issue 2, 2004
Corticosteroids for Bell's palsy (idiopathic facial paralysis) (Cochrane Review)
Salinas RA, Alvarez G, Alvarez MI, Ferreira J ABSTRACT Order full review View and/or submit comments What's new in this issue Search abstracts ... Browse by Review Group A substantive amendment to this systematic review was last made on 15 October 2001. Cochrane reviews are regularly checked and updated if necessary. Background: Inflammation and oedema of the facial nerve are implicated in causing Bell's palsy. Corticosteroids have a potent anti-inflammatory action which should minimise nerve damage and thereby improve the outcome of patients suffering from this condition. Objectives: The objective of this review was to assess the effect of steroid therapy in the recovery of patients with Bell's palsy. Search strategy: We searched the Cochrane Neuromuscular Disease Group register for randomised trials, as well as MEDLINE, EMBASE and LILACS (to December 2000). We contacted known experts in the field to identify additional published or unpublished trials. Selection criteria: Randomised trials comparing different routes of administration and dosage schemes of corticosteroid or adrenocorticotrophic hormone therapy versus a control group where no therapy considered effective for this condition was administered, unless it was also given in a similar way to the experimental group.

82. ETH - D-MATL - BIOMECH - Measuring And Documentation System For
print. Measuring and Documentation System for facial paralysis and Neuromuscular Reconstruction. The results of neuromuscular reconstructions
http://www.biomech.mat.ethz.ch/research/res_groups/i2tg/i2tg_projects/Hans/index
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Measuring and Documentation System for Facial Paralysis and Neuromuscular Reconstruction
The results of neuromuscular reconstructions in the paralysed face are difficult to be assessed. In the face sophisticated methods are necessary to measure the motor deficits of facial paralysis or the functional recovery. The aim of the project is to develop a simple system for data acquisition and data analysis in 3 dimensions. The software for standardised 3-D analysis of the video documented facial movements as well a data presentation helping in reconstruction planning and in tracking the healing progress.
A complete prototype system has been realised and installed at the University Hospital of Vienna. It consists of a data acquisition system (Video Camera, calibration cube and mirror-system), a tracking and analysis system and presentation software. Meanwhile, several data acquisition systems have been placed in three more hospitals in Europe (Pisa, Oslo, Stockholm) and Canada. To date about 200 patients have been measured and analysed.
The feedback from the medical doctors shows, that the measuring and analysis system is a very helpful tool in planning facial paralysis reconstruction operations and during the rehabilitation process.

83. THE EFFECTS OF FACIAL PARALYSIS AFTER SURGERY FOR ACOUSTIC NEUROMA
THE EFFECTS OF facial paralysis AFTER SURGERY FOR ACOUSTIC NEUROMA by Charlotte Sheard. Authors Ms T Cross, Mrs CE Sheard, Dr Paul
http://www.ukan.co.uk/archive/surveys/facialsurv.htm
THE EFFECTS OF FACIAL PARALYSIS AFTER SURGERY
FOR ACOUSTIC NEUROMA
by Charlotte Sheard.
Authors:
Ms T Cross, Mrs C E Sheard, Dr Paul Garrud and Mr G O'Donoghue M.Ch. FRCS
This paper gives details of findings from a study conducted at the Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham, into the effects of facial paralysis after surgery for acoustic neuroma which many BANA members participated in.
Introduction
The study was initiated by an ENT consultant at the Queen's Medical Centre who believed that the distress his patients experienced following acoustic neuroma operations was not always in proportion to the extent of their facial paralysis. Despite surgical advances many people still suffer from some degree of facial paralysis after surgery to remove an acoustic neuroma. Little research has been done on the psychological effects of facial paralysis after surgery and even less on how severity of the paralysis, gender or length of time since the operation may affect people. A study of 541 acoustic neuroma patients in the USA, Canada and Australia found that over a third of patients reported they were suffering from
depression and anxiety. An English study found that facial nerve function was not significantly associated with quality of life after the operation.

84. Revista Brasileira De Otorrinolaringologia - B Cholesteatoma
Translate this page ARTIGO ORIGINAL. Colesteatoma causando paralisia facial. Cholesteatoma causing facial paralysis. SUMMARY. facial paralysis caused by cholesteatoma is uncommon.
http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0034-72992003000500011&l

85. Arquivos De Neuro-Psiquiatria - B Idiopathic Facial Paralysis
Translate this page m?ito, gravidez, sequela. Idiopathic facial paralysis (Bell?s palsy) a study of 180 patients. ABSTRACT - The objective of this
http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2001000500016&l

86. Facial Paralysis Information From The Herskowitz Law Firm Of Florida
The Herskowitz Law Firm handles Florida birth injury cases including facial paralysis. The Herskowitz facial paralysis. Childbirth can
http://www.lawyershelpingpeople.net/florida/facial-paralysis.html
The Herskowitz Law Firm - helping individuals battle medical malpractice Florida Medical
Malpractice Lawyers Homepage Medical Malpractice Brain Injury Brachial Plexus injury ... Site Map
Facial Paralysis
Childbirth can be a very complicated process that exposes a baby and a mother to physical harm. Birth injuries can commonly be suffered and range in severity. Facial paralysis is a condition caused by compression of the facial nerves. In some difficult deliveries facial paralysis is just an unfortunate result of the birthing process, while some facial paralysis has occurred for no apparent reason. The facial paralysis can be suffered while the infant is still inside of the uterus or while being delivered. Depending on the extent of the compression, the facial paralysis can affect the entire side of the infant's face from the forehead to chin. Most commonly, facial paralysis will involve just the lower branch of the facial nerve that controls muscles around the lips. A doctor and parents will be able to recognize if there is lower branch facial paralysis when the infant cries probably since the condition is more apparent then.

87. Facial Paralysis
facial paralysis. Posted by Randy on October 27, 19102 at 132703 Would love to chat with those that suffered from facial paralysis after surgery.
http://www.anac.ca/messages/457.html
Facial Paralysis
Posted by Randy on October 27, 19102 at 13:27:03: Would love to "chat" with those that suffered from facial paralysis after surgery. I'm 4 months post-op, and still nothing that I can perceive. My tumor was 3.5cm, was removed at the House Clinic by the Trans Lab approach. My facial nerve was left intact and was actually doing just fine until about 8 hours after surgery and then decided to shut down. I recently had a spring put in my eyelid so that I can close my it. It has only given me marginal relief, but maybe I just need to learn how to work my "bionic eye." I continue to be told that everything will come back in time. How much time? I hope someone that has suffered the same plight will respond, I either need some encouragement, or a dose of reality...maybe it will never come back. Thanks
Follow Ups:

88. Re: Facial Paralysis.....have You Had This Surgery?
Re facial paralysis ..have you had this surgery. Posted In Reply to Re facial paralysis ..have you had this surgery? posted
http://www.anac.ca/messages/302.html
Re: facial paralysis.....have you had this surgery
Posted by Tom Rogers on March 28, 19102 at 16:03:37: In Reply to: Re: facial paralysis.....have you had this surgery? posted by Tom Rogers on March 28, 19102 at 15:53:00: : : Hi, I'm Mario Aricci I am 43 years of age. I was diagnosed in March 2000. I underwent surgery in October of that year. I was left with a facial paralysis. My doctor recommends having a nerve graft, in which they take have of the nerve from my tongue. This procedure is called the twelefth and fifth. I would like to hear from someone who has had this procedure done. How successful was this surgery for you? Please reply to my situation as soon as possible on this matter, as I am scheduled for surgery on April 9, 2002. Thank you
Hi mario. My name is Tom Rogers and yes I have had the nerve graft done. The nerve graft was done to help the paralsis i have in my face. I think it was sucessful, because it improved the tone in my face. It did not help the feeling in my face, but it helped me feel better about myself. Very sucssful is when they added a gold weight to my eye to help it close My case was somewhat extreme in that my tumor keeps coming back! I just wish that other parts of me were so resiliant!

89. Ivanhoe's Medical Breakthroughs - Fixing Facial Paralysis - Expert's Q&A
You will be able to read and print Ivanhoe s Medical Breakthroughs Fixing facial paralysis - Expert s Q A instantly when you subscribe now by clicking here
http://search.ivanhoe.com/archives/p_archive.cfm?storyid=3319&channelid=CHAN-100

90. Bell's Palsy
of some surgical procedures currently available....... National Centers for facial paralysis, Inc. Eyelid Surgery In facial paralysis (Bell s Palsy)
http://www.thenewhealthfind.com/Health/ConditionsandDiseases/NeurologicalDisorde
Directory Home Health Conditions and Diseases Neurological Disorders ... Cranial Nerve Diseases : Bell's Palsy (40)

91. Application Of YNSA System To Facial Paralysis
Application of YNSA System to facial paralysis. ICHIMURA, Yoh In clinical dentistry, facial paralysis are sometimes found. YNSA system
http://www.icmart.org/icmart00/abstract/post3.html
Application of YNSA System to facial paralysis ICHIMURA, Yoh, KATAYAMA T., KATAYAMA I., FUJII O., YAMAMOTO T. (JAPAN)
e-mail: yohi@dent.meikai.ac.jp In clinical dentistry, facial paralysis are sometimes found. YNSA system an oriental medical therapy, was employed to reduce the patients disorder who were diagnosed of left sided peripheral facial paralysis, burden and obtain earlier recovery. The results as follows. Clinical course and results: New YNSA was performed on eight occassions from the first examination to 15 days later. While the points of Y, eye and mouth were selected, both acupuncture and far infrared therapy were employed for meridian point stimulation. As a result, on the ninth performance of YNSA, the symptoms disappeared and treatment was completed, satisfying the patient. Discussion : improved symptoms were observed after performing YNSA eight times. During YNSA, the patient felt better and relaxed as characteristically observed during ordinary acupuncture with no specific complaint of pain. Further, the patient did not complain of discomfort during nerve blocking. Conclusion: The results suggests that application of YNSA is effective for treating cases with facial paralysis.

92. Florida Hospital Sports Medicine And Rehabilitation
facial paralysis not only limits our ability to show emotion, it can produce functional deficits, including inability to close the eyes and difficulty eating
http://www.fhsportsmed.org/sports/services/services_facial-retrain.php3

Additional Resources

Overview of Services

FACIAL RETRAINING PROGRAM
Facial expression is our primary form of nonverbal communication. It is how we present ourselves to the world and the way in which others can tell how we're feeling. Facial paralysis not only limits our ability to show emotion, it can produce functional deficits, including inability to close the eyes and difficulty eating, drinking and speaking. In addition to causing discomfort, facial paralysis can also affect self-esteem. What is the Facial Retraining Program?
The Facial Retraining Program is part of Florida Hospital Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine's Neuromuscular Retraining/Biofeedback Program, an internationally recognized pioneer in helping people with non-progressive neuromuscular disabilities. Evaluation and treatment are provided by a multidisciplinary team. The program uses state-of-the-art equipment and technology as well as personalized exercise techniques and programs to treat diagnosed facial paralysis. Our program is based on clinical evidence that specific neuromuscular retraining can diminish the effects of facial paralysis. How Does the Program Work?

93. Self-esteem In Children With Facial Paralysis: A Review Of Measures
facial paralysis; Self-esteem.
http://www.pulsus.com/Plastics/09_04/juge_ed.htm

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ORIGINAL-ARTICLES July/August 2001, Volume 9, Number 4:
Self-esteem in children with facial paralysis: A review of measures
M Jugenburg, P Hubley, H Yandell, RT Manktelow, RM Zuker. Key Words:
Assessment; Facial paralysis; Self-esteem Order Full Text -For a nominal fee order online and receive a copy of this article either by email, fax or mail Pdf Format - Registered users can view the complete article in Pdf format. REGISTERED USERS LOGIN REGISTER NOW! L’estime de soi chez les enfants atteints de paralysie faciale : examen des outils d’évaluation
RÉSUMÉ : Order Full Text
-For a nominal fee order online and receive a copy of this article either by email, fax or mail

94. Peripheral Facial Paralysis (PFP) And HIV Infection In Togo
TITRE PERIPHERAL facial paralysis (PFP) AND HIV INFECTION IN TOGO Peripheral facial paralysis is frequently associated to HIV infection.
http://www.tg.refer.org/togo_ct/medecine/neuro/publis/periph.htm
TITRE
PERIPHERAL FACIAL PARALYSIS (P F P) AND HIV INFECTION IN TOGO

Journal : Acta Neurologica Scandinavica Tome :
Auteurs
BALOGOU, A. K.; KPEMISSI, E.; NACK-NACK, M.; ANANI, J.; AGBOLI, K.; PRINCE-DAVID, M.; GRUNITZKY, E. K.
The purpose of this study was to determine the seroprevalence of HIV in a group of 150 patients with PFP and to study the semiological and evolutive aspect of PFP in patients without HIV.
There was no difference on clinical features between patients with or without HIV infection. Cerebrospinal fluid was normal in patient without HIV infection, but it showed pleiocytosis in patient with HIV infection (87,88 %). Of the HIV carriers, 14 % presented a recurrence. A total of 26,32 % of the patients screened in 1990 developped AIDS when followed up.
Peripheral Facial Paralysis is frequently associated to HIV infection. An HIV test must be proposed to all patient with PFP in Africa.

95. ADVANCE For Speech-Language Pathologists And Audiologists
Diagnosing and Treating facial paralysis. Patients with facial paralysis benefit from a comprehensive program of diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation.
http://www.advanceforspanda.com/common/editorial/editorial.aspx?CC=12417

96. NYEE Receives Grant To Fight Facial Para - New York Eye & Ear Infirmary
The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Receives Grant to Fight facial paralysis. New York (Spring 2003) The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary
http://www.nyee.edu/facial-nerve-research.html
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Printer-Friendly Page Large Print Version The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Receives Grant to Fight Facial Paralysis New York (Spring 2003) The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary became one of the first institutions to receive a New York State Department of Health Empire Clinical Research Award for electrophysiology research to improve understanding of the debilitating problem of facial paralysis. New York has a signficant number of such patients who have suffered traumatic injury due to violence or untreated chronic ear disease.
The project will use new quadrifilar electromygraphic (EMG) recording techniques to study facial nerve firing patterns and neuromuscular control, correlate with the degree of injury and monitor changes throughout recovery. It is expected that research outcomes will improve patient care through better diagnosis and treatment plans for facial nerve paralysis.
Otolaryngologist James Li, M.D. , will be the Principal Investigator; Rick Roark, Ph.D.

97. Facial Paralysis Rehabilitation Techniques Textbooks & Books Price Comparison -
Direct Textbook, Compare Prices on New Used College Textbooks. Search by ISBN, Title, Author, Keyword, or Advanced. facial paralysis Rehabilitation Techniques.
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Facial Paralysis Rehabilitation Techniques
Facial Paralysis: Rehabilitation Techniques
Hardcover - Show all editions
Mark
M.D. F.A.C.S. May ... John Arnold Kalman , January, 2003 Thieme Medical Pub
List Price: $89.00
ISBN: 1588901181
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98. Thieme Medical Publishers : Product Pages: May, Facial Paralysis
May / Schaitkin facial paralysis. Rehabilitation Techniques. 2003 304 pp, 35 tables, 1013 illustrations hardcover $89.00 / EUR 99.00 ISBN 1588901181 / 3131322411,
http://www.thieme.com/SID2169013966310/productsubpages/pubid1014842119.html
Thieme Medical Publishers Medical Publications
May
Schaitkin
Facial Paralysis
Rehabilitation Techniques
304 pp, 35 tables, 1013 illustrations
hardcover
$89.00 / EUR 99.00
ISBN 1588901181 / 3131322411
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Related Links Otolaryngology
Plastic Surgery
Otology Order now! Add to shopping cart * PDF-File. Instructions on how to download Description Derived from the second edition of the world-famous The Facial Nerve, this targeted new book offers the most comprehensive approach to rehabilitating patients with acute and long-standing facial paralysis. Representing more than 30 years experience of doctors who have performed over 3,000 surgical procedures, it begins with a history of facial rehabilitative surgery, and then focuses on approaches that have proven to be successful over the years. For each surgical operation, you'll get key details on patient selection, indications, contraindications, complications, and more. The book provides step-by-step instructions for the techniques, with more than 1,000 illustrations to demonstrate the procedures. Plus, you'll find valuable tips on non-surgical methods of enhancing the results of the procedures, such as makeup, hair styling, or choice of clothing. All reconstructive surgeonsoral-maxillofacial, opthalmoplastic, facial plastic, skull base, otolaryngologic, and neurowill find this text to be a concise and appealing guide to treating facial paralysis. Residents will also benefit from the wealth of information provided here.

99. Welcome To PalmBeachPost!
facial paralysis See images. Definition facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face. Considerations. Common Causes.
http://www.palmbeachpost.com/health/healthfd/shared/health/adam/ency/article/003
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Get professional answers to medical questions Video Galleries Doctors explain medical terms and conditions Health Guides For women, children, Latest News Dozens of daily national PB Post Articles The most recent local health stories Today's Post Latest News Weekly Features Post Services GoPBI.com Search The Post: Illustrated Health Encyclopedia Important notice Ency. home Symptoms F Facial paralysis See images Overview Recovery Alternative names: Paralysis of the face Definition: Facial paralysis is the total loss of voluntary muscle movement of one side of the face. Considerations Common Causes Ency. home Symptoms F The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. For further information click here EMAIL PAGE PRINT PAGE POPULAR PAGES SUBSCRIBE TO POST By using PalmBeachPost.com, you accept the terms of our visitor agreement.

100. Duke Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery: Pediatric Plastic Surgery, Facial Paral
For appointments, patients should call the office of Dr. Marcus. Pediatric patients are seen at the CHC, 3rd floor clinics. Adult
http://dukehealth1.org/plastic_surgery/ped_facial_paralysis.asp

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For appointments, patients should call the office of Dr. Marcus.
  • Pediatric patients are seen at the CHC, 3rd floor clinics.
  • Adult patients will be seen in Duke South Clinic 3J or at the Duke Center for Aesthetic Services.
Dr. Jeffrey R. Marcus
Chief, Pediatric Plastic Surgery
Craniofacial Surgery
Duke University Our office will be able to provide instructions. For more information: , call 919.681.8555 / FAX: 919.681.9486 Or write to: Duke Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Box 3974 DUMC Durham, NC 27710

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