نتایج جستجو برای: moebius syndrome

تعداد نتایج: 622109  

Journal: :Journal of health psychology 2015
Kathleen R Bogart

This focus group study examined the social experiences of 10 adolescents aged 12-17 years with Moebius Syndrome, a rare condition involving congenital facial paralysis. Content analysis revealed five themes: social engagement/disengagement, resilience/sensitivity, social support/stigma, being understood/misunderstood, and public awareness/lack of awareness of Moebius Syndrome. Compared to previ...

2017
Ronak M Patel David Liu Claudia Gonzaga-Jauregui Shalini Jhangiani James T Lu V Reid Sutton Susan D Fernbach Mahshid Azamian Lisa White Jane C Edmond Evelyn A Paysse John W Belmont Donna Muzny James R Lupski Richard A Gibbs Richard Alan Lewis Brendan H Lee Seema R Lalani Philippe M Campeau

Moebius syndrome is characterized by congenital unilateral or bilateral facial and abducens nerve palsies (sixth and seventh cranial nerves) causing facial weakness, feeding difficulties, and restricted ocular movements. Abnormalities of the chest wall such as Poland anomaly and variable limb defects are frequently associated with this syndrome. Most cases are isolated; however, rare families w...

Journal: :Nepalese journal of ophthalmology : a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal of the Nepal Ophthalmic Society : NEPJOPH 2016
Raman Mehta Ganesh Suma Reena Gupta

INTRODUCTION Moebius syndrome is a rare disease characterized by unilateral or bilateral congenital nonprogressive facial nerve palsy along with limitation of ocular abductions. Vertical Rectus Transpositions with posterior fixation suture is known to correct abduction deficiencies in case of Moebius syndrome. Traditionally both superior and inferior rectus transposition are done to prevent any...

2017
Claudia L Gray

INTRODUCTION T diagnosis of food allergy can be challenging and many conditions can mimic food allergy. It is imperative to differentiate true food allergy from the ‘mimics’ of food allergy, particularly in children eliminating multiple foods from their diet. This case report describes a child with features of Auriculotemporal (Frey’s) syndrome, posing as multiple food allergies. The child was ...

Journal: :Social neuroscience 2010
Kathleen Rives Bogart David Matsumoto

According to the reverse simulation model of embodied simulation theory, we recognize others' emotions by subtly mimicking their expressions, which allows us to feel the corresponding emotion through facial feedback. Previous studies examining whether facial mimicry is necessary for facial expression recognition were limited by potentially distracting manipulations intended to artificially rest...

2015
Nishat Fatima Abdul Khader

Moebius syndrome is a rare congenital disorder that is characterized by lifetime paralysis, involving a group of cranial nerves. It involves the abducent, facial, oculomotor and hypoglossal nerve. In literature, the definition and diagnostic criteria vary among different authors. Here we report 2 interesting cases of Moebius syndrome in a 12 1⁄4 year and a 5-year old female patients with peculi...

2015

Moebius syndrome is a rare, nonprogressive neurological disorder (prevalence is estimated to be 0.002% of births) characterized by unilateral or bilateral facial paralysis and defective extraocular eye movements secondary to congenital paresis of the facial (VII) and abducens (VI) cranial nerves. These classic features of the syndrome are often accompanied by hypoglossal (XII), trigeminal (V), ...

Journal: :Journal of medical genetics 1990
D Kumar

Moebius syndrome consists of congenital complete or partial facial nerve palsy with or without paralysis of other cranial nerves (most commonly an abducens paralysis) and often associated with other malformations of the limbs and orofacial structures. The first description of congenital facial diplegia was given by von Graaefe in 18801 and this was soon followed by other reports. Moebius2 3 dre...

Journal: :Medicina oral, patologia oral y cirugia bucal 2009
Jaume Escoda-Francolí María-Angeles Sánchez-Garcés Cosme Gay-Escoda

INTRODUCTION Moebius syndrome is a rare congenital disorder characterized by unilateral or bilateral involvement of the sixth and seventh cranial nerves, resulting in a lack of facial expression and eye movements. These patients suffer a series of oral manifestations that may complicate their dental treatment, such as facial and tongue muscle weakness, uncontrolled salivation secondary to defic...

Journal: :Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry 1965
S E PITNER J E EDWARDS W F MCCORMICK

The first report of the congenital facial diplegia syndrome, or Moebius syndrome, was that of Graefe (1880). Moebius reported cases in 1888 and 1892 and reviewed the prior case reports, thus gaining eponymic distinction. Since that time, some authors have broadened the definition of the Moebius syndrome, as for example, Henderson (1939), who considered some cases of congenital unilateral facial...

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