No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve*

No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve*

No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve* ; Fistula*

Objective: To present 3 cases of Möbius sequence exposed in utero to misoprostol and discuss their clinical presentations, etiopathogenesis, and management. Methods: Medical records of 3 patients with Möbius sequence and prenatal exposure to misoprostol were reviewed. Clinical findings were compared with those reported in the literature. Results: Lack of facial-muscle movement, lagophthalmos with secondary exposure keratitis, decreased ability to crease forehead, and shallow nasolabial fold imply facial-nerve dysfunction. Small- and large-angle esotropia and apparent orthotropia with abduction limitation showed varying degrees of abducens nerve involvement. Two patients had early prenatal exposure to misoprostol during the first 3 months of gestation. Conclusion A history of misoprostol exposure should be routinely elicited from parents of children with Möbius sequence. Associated deficiencies in Möbius sequence and its variants require a multidisciplinary approach.
Abducens Nerve Vestibulocochlear Nerve Paralysis

Neurological manifestation of pre-eclampsia is not so rare. But isolated abducens nerve palsy in pre-eclampsia is very rare. We report a case of severe pre-eclampsia with isolated abducens nerve palsy.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve* ; Neurologic Manifestations ; Pre-Eclampsia*

No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve* ; Headache* ; Intracranial Hypotension*

No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve* ; Gangliosides ; Guillain-Barre Syndrome* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Abducens Nerve* ; Intracranial Aneurysm* ; Paralysis*

40 patients who were diagnosed as the palsy of the third, fourth and sixth cranial nerve at Seoul national university hospital, were evaluated to reveal the etiology and clinical feature. The palsy of sixth cranial nerve is most common, and those of third and fourth cranial nerve followed it. Trauma was the most common cause of the palsy of the third, fourth, and sixth cranial nerve. Most of the palsy of the third cranial nerve involved both upper and lower branch, and aberrant regeneration was observed at 8 cases and its major cause was also trauma. The palsy of sixth cranial nerve was more frequently accompanied other cranial nerve palsy than those of the other two. Average recovery rate was 44.8% and, that of the sixth cranial nerve was higher than those of the other two.
Abducens Nerve Diseases* ; Abducens Nerve* ; Cranial Nerve Diseases ; Humans ; Oculomotor Nerve ; Paralysis ; Regeneration ; Seoul ; Trochlear Nerve

The abducens nerve paresis generally can aid in the presumptive diagnosis of abducens schwannoma along with the typical radiological features of schwannomas. The authors present a case of a 76-year-old male patient with a abducens schwannoma without abducens nerve paresis. Peroperatively, abducens nerve located in the cerebellopontine cistern had normal in contour and diameter, despite the mass originated from this nerve. We hypothesize that anatomic location of abducens nerve may affect the vector of tumor growth to prevent destruction of its origin, the abducens nerve.
Abducens Nerve ; Humans ; Male ; Neurilemmoma ; Paresis