[Clinical diagnosis and surgical management of 110 cases of facial nerve schwannomas].
Na Sai, Weiju Han, Mengmeng Wang, Xuan Qin, Tong Zhang, Weidong Shen, Jun Li, Pu Dai, Shiming Yang, Dongyi Han
Abstract
Na Sai, Weiju Han, Mengmeng Wang, Xuan Qin, Tong Zhang, Weidong Shen, Jun Li, Pu Dai, Shiming Yang, Dongyi Han
Abstract
The diagnosis of patients with unknown facial paralysis, hearing loss, and tinnitus should take into account the possibility of FNS. CT and other imaging examinations of the temporal bone can avoid misdiagnosis and determine the tumor size and extent of lesions, as well as provide the basis for the choice of the surgical approach. After tumors have been completely resected, facial nerve reconstruction can be performed simultaneously, according to the defect of the nerve.
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The diagnosis of patients with unknown facial paralysis, hearing loss, and tinnitus should take into account the possibility of FNS. CT and other imaging examinations of the temporal bone can avoid misdiagnosis and determine the tumor size and extent of lesions, as well as provide the basis for the choice of the surgical approach. After tumors have been completely resected, facial nerve reconstruction can be performed simultaneously, according to the defect of the nerve.
Key concepts: Medicine, Facial nerve, Cholesteatoma, Geniculate ganglion, Facial paralysis, Surgery, Palsy, Tinnitus