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452 results
  1. ... View in own window 1. cranial neuropathy/ or abducens nerve disease/ or accessory nerve disease/ or glossopharyngeal nerve disease/ ... facial myokymia or geniculate ganglionitis)) #13. MeSH descriptor abducens nerve diseases explode all trees #14. MeSH descriptor hypoglossal nerve ...
  2. ... C10.292...........................................Cranial Nerve Diseases C10.292.150...........................................Abducens Nerve Diseases C10.292.150.100...........................................Abducens Nerve Injury C10. ...
  3. ... Descriptor D011464 Epoprostenol Descriptor D013390 Succinylcholine Descriptor D020434 Abducens Nerve Diseases Descriptor D024042 Collagen Type I Descriptor D065227 Transfusion ...
  4. Abducens Nerve Diseases ... und Facialislähmung Schapringer, A. (Alois), author. Facial Paralysis Abducens Nerve Diseases Child [New York?] : [publisher not identified], [1889?] Case ...
  5. ... cranial nerve. This nerve is also called the abducens nerve. It helps you move your eye sideways toward your temple. Disorders of this nerve can occur with: Brain aneurysms ...
  6. ... TRPV4 -related neuromuscular disorders (See Autosomal Dominant TRPV4 Disorders .) AD Peripheral neuropathy w/hypo- or areflexia Sensorineural hearing loss; abducens & oculomotor nerve palsy; respiratory failure UBA1 SMA, X-linked infantile ...
  7. ... lateral rectus muscle to abduct the eye. See abducens nerve palsy. Slowly progressive Weeks to months. Sodium valproate Medication primarily used to treat epilepsy and bipolar disorder and as a mood stabiliser. Squint head Asymmetrical ...
  8. ... and suggested a primary myopathic etiology for this disorder [ Matteucci 1946 ]. Subsequently, several postmortem examinations of individuals with simplex Duane syndrome revealed absence of the abducens motor neurons and ipsilateral cranial nerve VI, and partial innervation of the lateral rectus ...
  9. ... believed to result from abnormal development of the abducens nucleus and nerve (cranial nerve ... with ophthalmoplegia in the differential diagnosis of CFEOM ...
  10. ... being that, if the cause be in visceral disorder, and operating through the large connex- ion of the sympathetic nerve with the abducens nerve, both eyes should not be oftener affected. [ ...
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