- ... 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 ...
- ... 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 ...
- ... hyperactivity (55%) and autistic features (41%). Other behavior disorders ... abducens nerve palsy. Myopathic face, ptosis, joint laxity (likely secondary ...
- ... names see Nomenclature . ... adduction. The abducens nucleus and nerve (cranial nerve VI) are absent and the lateral ...
- ... the eye toward the nose (sixth cranial, or abducens, nerve palsy) Even ... the skull, such as: Hydrocephalus Tumor Venous sinus thrombosis Infection
- ... Oculomotor nerve, which controls eye movement Trochlear and abducens nerves, which run from the brain to the eyes
- ... 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 ...
- ... of these symptoms at diagnosis: Cranial neuropathies, particularly ... or Histiocytic Disorders): NCI-COG Pediatric Molecular Analysis for Therapeutic Choice ( ...
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