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8 results
  1. ... 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 ...
  2. ... 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 ...
  3. ... hyperactivity (55%) and autistic features (41%). Other behavior disorders ... abducens nerve palsy. Myopathic face, ptosis, joint laxity (likely secondary ...
  4. ... names see Nomenclature . ... adduction. The abducens nucleus and nerve (cranial nerve VI) are absent and the lateral ...
  5. ... the eye toward the nose (sixth cranial, or abducens, nerve palsy) Even ... the skull, such as: Hydrocephalus Tumor Venous sinus thrombosis Infection
  6. ... Oculomotor nerve, which controls eye movement Trochlear and abducens nerves, which run from the brain to the eyes
  7. ... The most common is a sixth nerve palsy (abducens nerve) causing the eye to point ... carers of children with a tic disorder to discuss the disorder with the child’s ...
  8. ... of these symptoms at diagnosis: Cranial neuropathies, particularly ... or Histiocytic Disorders): NCI-COG Pediatric Molecular Analysis for Therapeutic Choice ( ...