[Surgical treatment to facial nerve paralysis of different pathogeny].
Haijin Yi, Pi'nan Liu, Hongshuang Guo, Chunhong Wang, Fuqiang Ni
Abstract
Haijin Yi, Pi'nan Liu, Hongshuang Guo, Chunhong Wang, Fuqiang Ni
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the surgical treatment to facial nerve paralysis of different pathogeny. METHOD: Thirty-seven patients were reviewed, including Bell's Palsy (5 patients), temporal bone fracture (20 patients), media otitis (cholesteatoma) (4 patients), facial neuroma and cranio-maxillo-facial operation trauma (8 patients). All the patients were treated by different surgical methods according different pathogeny. RESULT: The mean percentage facial function improvement (House-Brackmann Grade I-II) was 80% to Bell's Palsy and temporal bone fracture, 100% to media otitis (cholesteatoma). Facial function of three patients improved from House-Brackmann Grade IV to III, two patients had no obvious improvement about facial neuroma; three patients improved from Grade V to III, one improved to IV about cranio-maxillo-facial operation trauma. CONCLUSION: Patients of facial nerve paralysis got better curative effect if treated by proper surgical therapy according different pathogeny.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the surgical treatment to facial nerve paralysis of different pathogeny. METHOD: Thirty-seven patients were reviewed, including Bell's Palsy (5 patients), temporal bone fracture (20 patients), media otitis (cholesteatoma) (4 patients), facial neuroma and cranio-maxillo-facial operation trauma (8 patients). All the patients were treated by different surgical methods according different pathogeny. RESULT: The mean percentage facial function improvement (House-Brackmann Grade I-II) was 80% to Bell's Palsy and temporal bone fracture, 100% to media otitis (cholesteatoma). Facial function of three patients improved from House-Brackmann Grade IV to III, two patients had no obvious improvement about facial neuroma; three patients improved from Grade V to III, one improved to IV about cranio-maxillo-facial operation trauma. CONCLUSION: Patients of facial nerve paralysis got better curative effect if treated by proper surgical therapy according different pathogeny.
Key concepts: Medicine, Cholesteatoma, Facial nerve, Facial paralysis, Palsy, Surgery, Neuroma, Paralysis