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Facial nerve disorders and diseases : diagnosis and management /
This authoritative and up-to-date reference is a complete guide to the basic science, diagnosis, testing, and treatment of facial nerve disorders and diseases. An international team of renowned experts, put together and headed by the book's two specialist editors, provide in-depth discussion of...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Otros Autores: | , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Stuttgart ; New York :
Thieme,
[2016]
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Facial Nerve Disorders and Diseases: Diagnosis and Management; Media Center Information; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Videos; Foreword (Eugene N. Myers); Foreword (Johannes J. Manni); Preface; Dedication and Acknowledgments; Contributors; Part I: Embryology, Anatomy, Physiology, and Applied Basic Sciences; 1. Embryology and Anatomy of the Facial Nerve: Correlates of Misdirected Reinnervation and Poor Recovery of Function after Lesions; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Neural Plate, Neural Crest, Ectodermal Placodes; 1.3 Neural Folds, Neural Tube, Rhombomeres, Roof and Floor Plates.
- 1.4 First Differentiation into Motor and Sensory Cells1.5 Primordial Tissues of the Facial Nerve Occur at the End of the 3rdWeek; 1.6 The Second Pharyngeal Arch; 1.7 Development of the Intraparenchymal Portion of the Facial Nerve; 1.8 Development of the Extramedullary Portion of the Facial Nerve; 1.9 Development of the Pars Intratemporalis; 1.10 Development of Facial Nerve Branches; 1.11 Development of Intratemporal Communications; 1.12 Development of Extratemporal Communications; 1.13 Relationships to Developing Facial Muscles; 1.14 Axonal Growth and Guidance; 1.15 Postnatal Development.
- 1.16 Intracranial Portion of the Facial Nerve1.17 Surgical Anatomy of the Facial Nerve Trunk and its Branches; 1.18 Key Points; 2. Physiology of the Facial Motor System; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Muscles; 2.3 Motoneurons and Glial Cells; 2.4 Proprioception; 2.5 Reflex Responses and Automatic Motor Behaviors; 2.6 Central Pattern Generators; 2.7 Voluntary Motor Control; 2.8 Emotional Motor Control; 2.9 Key Points; 3. Applied Basic Science: Improvement of Nerve Regeneration; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Clinical Relevance of Animal Models; 3.3 Factors Limiting Recovery; 3.4 Therapeutic Approaches.
- 3.4.1 Targeting Axonal Misdirection3.4.2 Electrical Stimulation to Counteract Denervation Atrophy and Accelerate Reinnervation; 3.4.3 Manual Stimulation Reduces Polyinnervation of Muscle Fibers; 3.4.4 Growth Factors to Promote Axonal Growth; 3.4.5 Mimetic Peptides Improve Diameters and Myelination of Regenerated Axons; 3.4.6 Cell-Based Approaches for Axonal Growth Enhancement across a Nerve Prosthesis; 3.5 Key Points; Part II: Diagnostics; 4. Clinical Examination; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Patient History; 4.2.1 Time Course; 4.2.2 Recurrence; 4.2.3 Recurrent Alternating Palsy.
- 4.2.4 Bilateral Simultaneous Palsy4.2.5 Conditions Associated with Facial Nerve Palsy; 4.2.6 Family History and Congenital Facial Palsy; 4.2.7 Pregnancy; 4.2.8 Systemic Illnesses; 4.2.9 Drugs; 4.2.10 Immunizations; 4.2.11 Malignancies; 4.2.12 Idiopathic (Bellâ#x80;#x99;s) Palsy; 4.3 Clinical Examination; 4.3.1 Facial Muscle Weakness and Facial Palsy; 4.3.2 Gross Neurological Examination; 4.3.3 Cranial Nerve Survey; 4.3.4 Corneal Sensation; 4.3.5 Keratitis; 4.3.6 Palate Symmetry; 4.3.7 Tongue Deviation; 4.3.8 Loss of Taste and Taste Papillae; 4.3.9 Signs of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.