156 patients with facial paralysis treated in hospital No103 from 1991 to July 2002 were studied by technique of descriptive observation X ray photography at Schiller position to detect mastoid malformation to find the cause and to determine the treament. In 60% of cases, the cause was not identified, especially Charles Bell paralysis can caused by local dysturbance of vasculority. In such cases vitamine B can administered in combining with acupuncture. In case of pain, high dose of prednisolon can be used with dilatater medicines. Facial paralysis caused by braiskill trauma, by VIII nerve tumor and by ear mastoiditis(2,56%)…need a surgical treatment, other causes must be solved
Facial Paralysis ; Radiography ; Paralysis ; Therapeutics ; etiology

Humans ; Bone Cements/adverse effects* ; Paralysis/etiology*

Dysarthria ; etiology ; Encephalitis, Viral ; complications ; Facial Paralysis ; etiology ; Humans ; Syndrome

Abnormalities, Multiple ; Child, Preschool ; Facial Paralysis ; etiology ; Female ; Humans

Hoarseness ; diagnosis ; etiology ; Humans ; Vocal Cord Paralysis ; complications ; diagnosis

Child ; Facial Paralysis ; etiology ; Humans ; Male ; Wounds and Injuries ; complications

After general anesthesia, peripheral nerve paralysis is a rare complication. The frequently damaged nerves including: branches of the brachial plexus, the ulnar, radial and common peroneal nerves, and sometimes the facial nerve. The radial nerve is the most infrequently damaged one, accounting for only 3% of nerve damage. We report a case of radial nerve paralysis due to self retractor during abdominal operation, its clinical findings, and review of the literature on peripheral nerve paralysis.
Abdomen/*surgery ; Adult ; Female ; Human ; Paralysis/*etiology ; Radial Neuropathy/*etiology ; Surgical Instruments/*adverse effects

After general anesthesia, peripheral nerve paralysis is a rare complication. The frequently damaged nerves including: branches of the brachial plexus, the ulnar, radial and common peroneal nerves, and sometimes the facial nerve. The radial nerve is the most infrequently damaged one, accounting for only 3% of nerve damage. We report a case of radial nerve paralysis due to self retractor during abdominal operation, its clinical findings, and review of the literature on peripheral nerve paralysis.
Abdomen/*surgery ; Adult ; Female ; Human ; Paralysis/*etiology ; Radial Neuropathy/*etiology ; Surgical Instruments/*adverse effects

Cervical Vertebrae ; injuries ; surgery ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Paralysis ; etiology ; Postoperative Complications ; etiology

Deafness ; etiology ; Facial Paralysis ; etiology ; Hematologic Diseases ; etiology ; Humans ; Meningitis ; etiology ; Mucocutaneous Lymph Node Syndrome ; complications ; Respiratory Tract Diseases ; etiology ; Urologic Diseases ; etiology