AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and Processes
ParalysisRespiratory ParalysisVocal Cord ParalysisParalyses, Familial PeriodicFacial ParalysisSleep ParalysisTick ParalysisParalysis, Hyperkalemic PeriodicMuscle HypotoniaHypokalemiaPoliomyelitisThyrotoxicosisNAV1.4 Voltage-Gated Sodium ChannelDicistroviridaeParaplegiaHyperkalemiaBell PalsyFacial Nerve DiseasesNeuromuscular Blocking AgentsQuadriplegiaRecurrent Laryngeal NerveParalysis, ObstetricPoliovirusPoliovirus Vaccine, OralPhrenic NerveBotulinum Toxins, Type APancuroniumLaryngoplastyDiaphragmBotulinum ToxinsEnterovirus InfectionsAndersen SyndromeMyotoniaLaryngoscopyNeuromuscular Nondepolarizing AgentsSpinal CordOphthalmoplegiaAcidosis, Renal TubularNeuromuscular BlockadeVocal CordsFacial NerveBotulismColony CollapseNeuromuscular JunctionInsect VirusesMotor NeuronsSuccinylcholineSpinal Cord DiseasesBrachial Plexus NeuritisElectromyographyRecurrent Laryngeal Nerve InjuriesGuillain-Barre SyndromeMyelitisMuscle, SkeletalSpinal Cord InjuriesChannelopathiesMuscular DiseasesMuscle WeaknessHoarsenessThyroid CartilagePoliovirus VaccinesMyotonic DisordersFacial Nerve InjuriesHypoglossal Nerve DiseasesLarynxCataplexyBungarusMyotonia CongenitaNarcolepsySodium ChannelsDoxapramCranial Nerve DiseasesDysphoniaLaryngeal Nerve InjuriesBeesMuscle DenervationFacial MusclesPolyradiculoneuropathyNerve Compression SyndromesBrachial Plexus NeuropathiesTubocurarineNeuromuscular MonitoringEncephalomyelitisMusclesAmyotrophic Lateral SclerosisPseudocholinesteraseIntercostal MusclesPicornaviridaeRibsMelkersson-Rosenthal SyndromeLaryngeal NervesMutationEnterovirus
ParesisParaplegiaLower limbsPartialWeaknessAcute flaccid paralysis survTraumatic facial paralysisCranial nerveSymptomsTotal paralysisCompleteSpinal cordSevereOnsetMusclesSurveillanceCongenitalIncidenceInjuriesEtiologyOccursStrokeSuffersQuadriplegiaInjuryVaccinationPersistentAbstractClosureTemporary or permanentMuscleInvolvePrognosticChronicLeadFacial nerveResultLossCasesAdultPotentiallySignificantlyTypesPatientsConcernPresent
Paresis4
  • Congenital facial paralysis is classified as traumatic or developmental, unilateral or bilateral, and complete or incomplete (paresis). (medscape.com)
  • According to the degree of hemiplegia, it can be classified into paresis, incomplete paralysis and complete paralysis. (google.com)
  • This reduces the supply of blood and oxygen to the spinal cord (ischaemia) and tissue damage can lead to the partial or incomplete paralysis of the lower limbs (paresis) and paraplegia (paralysis of the legs and lower part of the body). (cochrane.org)
  • In addition, targeted muscle training also offers concrete aid in therapy and rehabilitation in both orthopaedic and neural disorders such as spastic paresis (paralysis) after stroke, and in MS (multiple sclerosis) or incomplete paraplegia. (galileo-training.com)
Paraplegia3
Lower limbs1
  • This can lead to paralysis of the lower limbs as well as inhibit the functioning of major bodily organs. (horwitzlaw.com)
Partial5
  • Incomplete paralysis means partial loss of function. (fiegerlaw.com)
  • Other symptoms include pain behind the ear, inability to close one eye completely, drooling, taste impairment, hypersensitivity to sound by the ear on the affected side, watering of the eye on the side affected, speech difficulties etc. both complete and partial paralysis results in drooping of both the corner of the mouth and the eyelids. (krishnaherbals.com)
  • The facial plastic surgery team determines the best treatment based on how long the paralysis has been present, the cause and whether it is a complete paralysis, or an incomplete (or partial) paralysis. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
  • An incomplete injury is where the victim has some sensation or partial movement. (alabamajusticecenter.com)
  • When you have partial or incomplete paralysis, you still have some sensation in your paralyzed muscles and may be able to exert some control over them. (virginialeenlaw.com)
Weakness5
  • overdose may lead to muscular weakness and paralysis. (nih.gov)
  • Hypokalemic periodic paralysis (HypoPP) is an ion channelopathy of skeletal muscle characterized by attacks of muscle weakness associated with low serum K + . HypoPP results from a transient failure of muscle fiber excitability. (jci.org)
  • The common symptoms of bells palsy include a rapid onset of weakness, numbness, heaviness, or paralysis of one side of the face. (krishnaherbals.com)
  • In some cases, an incomplete spinal cord injury case will be mild enough to where the person experiences some weakness and maybe no other signs of injury. (horwitzlaw.com)
  • Also called "drop foot," it is a result of weakness or paralysis of the muscles involved in lifting the front part of the foot. (atlantainjurylawblog.com)
Acute flaccid paralysis surv1
  • This outbreak underscores the ongoing risks posed by poliovirus importations, the importance of maintaining strong acute flaccid paralysis surveillance even in adults, and the need to maintain high population immunity to avoid polio outbreaks in the preeradication period and outbreaks due to vaccine-derived polioviruses in the posteradication era. (cdc.gov)
Traumatic facial paralysis1
Cranial nerve1
Symptoms7
  • These right vocal cords paralysis symptoms gradually declined after sessions of speech therapy rehabilitation. (ispub.com)
  • As the fracture can sometimes involve the ossicles , inner ear and facial nerve , symptoms such as hearing loss, vertigo, balance disturbance, or facial paralysis may be present. (radiopaedia.org)
  • However, incomplete spinal cord injuries can be severe enough to where a person will have symptoms similar to a complete spinal cord injury. (horwitzlaw.com)
  • One of the major differences between a complete and incomplete spinal cord injury, aside from the signs and symptoms, revolves around the cost of these injuries. (horwitzlaw.com)
  • Moreover, recovery is often incomplete, with various symptoms persisting after the acute infection itself has subsided. (pacificresearch.org)
  • Unless you are dealing with extreme exposures and incomplete decompression, symptoms will usually not present while the diver is still underwater. (tdisdi.com)
  • The severity of the symptoms depends on whether the entire cord is injured (complete) or only partially injured (incomplete). (medlineplus.gov)
Total paralysis1
Complete24
Spinal cord22
Severe2
  • It's the most severe type of paralysis and occurs when there's an injury to the cervical spine portion in the neck and upper back. (walnerlaw.com)
  • Temporal bone fractures can occur after severe blunt trauma to the head and sometimes involve structures of the ear, causing hearing loss, vertigo, balance disturbance, or facial paralysis. (msdmanuals.com)
Onset2
  • In Pakistan, injections are over- hours before the onset of paralysis. (who.int)
  • Delayed-onset or incomplete facial paralysis almost always resolves with conservative management, including the use of tapered-dose corticosteroids. (radiopaedia.org)
Muscles1
Surveillance2
  • In Pakistan, all acute flaccid paralytic for Pakistan was gathered from the 1998 conditions are reported to the acute flaccid census of Pakistan and extrapolated for the paralysis (AFP) surveillance system of the years 2001, 2002 and 2003 [ 11 ]. (who.int)
  • During VWA, surveillance gaps will be identified through active searches for unreported cases of measles, rubella, and acute flaccid paralysis. (cdc.gov)
Congenital5
Incidence1
  • [ 3 ] The incidence of facial paralysis in live births is 0.8-2.1 per 1000 births, and, of these, 88% are associated with a difficult labor. (medscape.com)
Injuries4
Etiology1
Occurs2
  • Evidence of denervation after 10 days indicates that there has been axonal degeneration and that there will be a long delay before regeneration occurs and that it may be incomplete. (krishnaherbals.com)
  • If immediate facial nerve paralysis occurs with loss of electrical response, surgical exploration should be considered. (radiopaedia.org)
Stroke2
  • Several conditions can cause a facial paralysis e.g. stroke, brain tumor and Lyme disease. (krishnaherbals.com)
  • The diagnosis was, at best, incomplete, since what was referred to as 'facial nerve paralysis' is very clearly the result of a mini stroke which Gaziev suffered at the end of June. (khpg.org)
Suffers1
Quadriplegia1
Injury3
  • 2001 and 31 December 2003 to identify and radial nerves presents as acute periph- potential cases of TIN, using multiple diag- eral neuropathy with flaccid paralysis of nostic terms such as traumatic injection, the injected limb within 24 hours after in- traumatic neuritis, injection injury, etc. (who.int)
  • Any type of paralysis means function loss in a specific part of a person's body, depending on the injury they suffer. (walnerlaw.com)
  • The keystone of successful surgical treatment for facial paralysis, the details of facial nerve anatomy, is recapitulated briefly to review topographic anatomy of the facial nerve and to enable the physician to localize the suspected site of injury. (medscape.com)
Vaccination2
  • Vaccination coverage was partially incomplete for 1992-2000 because of civil conflict. (cdc.gov)
  • 5 years who have incomplete vaccination series and adults, including women of childbearing age (WCBA), with no previous contact with the vaccination program. (cdc.gov)
Persistent1
  • The condition was more common in younger children who were also more likely to have persistent paralysis. (who.int)
Abstract1
  • ABSTRACT Rapid maxillary expansion is generally contra-indicated in patients with incomplete bone formation, and is only used as an alternative in those with advanced skeletal age. (bvsalud.org)
Closure1
Temporary or permanent1
Muscle2
  • Thyrotoxic periodic paralysis (TPP) is a rare but potentially life-threatening complication of thyrotoxicosis characterized by muscle paralysis and serum hypokalemia due to massive shifting of potassium into the intracellular space [ 1 , 2 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • Mutations of Na V 1.4 give rise to a heterogeneous group of muscle disorders, with gain-of-function defects causing myotonia or hyperkalemic periodic paralysis. (jci.org)
Involve1
  • This can involve motor paralysis and situations in which vibration, light touch, and some inputs are preserved. (forthepeople.com)
Prognostic1
  • The presence of incomplete paralysis in the first week is the most favorable prognostic sign. (krishnaherbals.com)
Chronic1
  • The researcher tested this tissue both in animals with acute paralysis (recently caused), and animals with chronic paralysis (equivalent to a year of a human's life). (cosmosmagazine.com)
Lead3
  • During an acute attack of TPP with marked hypokalemia, cautious potassium supplementation is of paramount importance as it prevents major cardiopulmonary complications [ 6 ] but, at the same time, one must bear in mind that overadministration of potassium could lead to rebound hyperkalemia and fatal dysrhythmia during recovery from paralysis [ 7 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • can lead to paralysis. (concursive.com)
  • Making conclusions based on data in its raw form will lead to flawed decisions based on incomplete data sets. (n2growth.com)
Facial nerve3
  • On 26 August, presiding judge Valery Opanasenko announced that Gaziev could not take part in the hearing due to 'facial nerve paralysis' on the right-hand side. (khpg.org)
  • Because speech, mastication, and expression of moods and emotions are based on the ability to move facial musculature-be it voluntary or involuntary-successful treatment of facial nerve paralysis is a vital concern. (medscape.com)
  • If facial paralysis is present, electrical testing of the facial nerve is warranted. (msdmanuals.com)
Result2
Loss1
  • Transverse fractures cross the fallopian canal and otic capsule, causing facial paralysis in about 40% of patients and sometimes hearing loss (usually sensorineural) and vestibular dysfunction (eg, vertigo, balance disturbance). (msdmanuals.com)
Cases3
  • These sporadic cases may be explained by either incomplete penetrance/expression of GCH1 gene mutations or by de novo mutations or deletions in the gene. (medscape.com)
  • Of the 5627 acute flaccid paralysis cases reported, 456 were identified as traumatic injection neuropathy by case review. (who.int)
  • According to the incomplete statistics, better results have been obtained in the treatment of the cases with schizophrenia, slip disk, hypertension and paralysis by this qigong therapy. (qigonginstitute.org)
Adult1
Potentially2
  • Thyrotoxic periodic paralysis (TPP) is a potentially life-threatening complication of Graves' disease (GD). (hindawi.com)
  • This essentially cuts off the pathway between the brain and the rest of the body, thus potentially leading to paralysis. (plg-pllc.com)
Significantly1
Types1
  • There are four types of paralysis that you should know about so that you can seek medical care and legal action to pursue compensation after negligence. (walnerlaw.com)
Patients1
  • Other patients received incomplete RPEP series. (cdc.gov)
Concern2
  • complication is of particular concern in A case of AFP was considered to be countries with high rates of unnecessary confirmed TIN if the paralysis was asym- injections. (who.int)
  • Because of the importance of facial mobility in creating recognizable facial expressions and communicating with others, addressing paralysis of the face is more than a cosmetic concern, especially in children. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
Present1
  • Newborn children with facial paralysis may present with noted asymmetrical facial movement, incomplete eye closing, and difficulties feeding. (medscape.com)