| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Intro -- Contents -- Overview of Hemifacial Spasm -- Definition of Hemifacial Spasm -- History -- Epidemiology -- Etiology and Pathophysiology -- Diagnosis -- Treatment -- Nonsurgical Treatment -- Surgical Treatment -- References -- Natural History of Hemifacial Spasm -- Natural History of Hemifacial Spasm Until Visit to Hospital [4] -- Natural History of Untreated Hemifacial Spasm [6] -- Quality of Life in Hemifacial Spasm Patients -- References -- Novel Classification Systems for Hemifacial Spasm -- Compression Patterns -- Loop Type (Fig. 1a) -- Arachnoid Type (Fig. 1b) |
|
Perforator Type (Fig. 1c) -- Branch Type (Fig. 1d) -- Sandwich Type (Fig. 1e) -- Tandem Type (Fig. 1f) -- Pattern of Hearing Loss -- Hearing Evaluations -- Intraoperative BAEP in Relation to Postoperative Hearing Loss -- Extent of Compression -- Lateral Spread Response -- Clinical Grade: SMC Grading System -- References -- Pathogenesis of Hemifacial Spasm -- Anatomy of Facial Nerve -- Hypotheses for the Pathogenesis of Hemifacial Spasm: Peripheral vs. Central -- Sympathetic Hypothesis -- Other Factors That May Be Related with Pathogenesis of Hemifacial Spasm -- Secondary Hemifacial Spasm |
|
Conclusion -- References -- Clinical Symptoms and Differential Diagnosis of Hemifacial Spasm -- Introduction -- Clinical Symptoms of Hemifacial Spasm -- Provocation Maneuver and Home Video -- Specific Signs and Red-Flag Signs of HFS -- The Other Babinski Sign -- Synchronous Contraction of the Upper and Lower Facial Muscles -- Red-Flag Signs -- Differential Diagnosis of Hemifacial Spasm -- Blepharospasm -- Postparalysis Facial Synkinesis -- Facial Motor Tics -- Facial Myokymia -- Oromandibular Dystonia -- Facial Myoclonus -- Hemimasticatory Spasm -- Myorhythmia -- Functional Facial Spasm |
|
Anatomy of the Facial Nerve on MRI and Its Clinical Implication -- MRI Evaluation of Hemifacial Spasm -- MRI Evaluation of Primary HFS -- MRI Evaluation of Secondary HFS -- NVC in Asymptomatic Subjects -- MRI Evaluation of Persistent or Recurrent HFS After MVD -- Conclusion -- References -- Surgical Principles of Hemifacial Spasm: How We Do Microvascular Decompression -- Indication of Microvascular Decompression -- Preoperative Evaluation -- Patient Position for Lateral Suboccipital Retrosigmoid Approach -- From Skin to Dural Opening |
| Summary |
This book is a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to hemifacial spasm, one of the very few neuromuscular disorders that can be treated surgically. All aspects are covered, including classification, pathogenesis, diagnosis and differential diagnosis, surgical principles and practice, medical treatment, the role of botulinum toxin injection, complications, prognosis, and redo surgery. Dr. Kwan Park has performed microvascular decompression surgery, the treatment of choice, in more than 4000 hemifacial spasm patients at Samsung Medical Center in Seoul, Korea. Over the past two decades, important lessons have been learned and new technologies adopted. This book draws together the many scientific contributions of Dr. Park and his team and offers the very latest insights into management of the condition. It will be an excellent guide for young neurosurgeons wishing to master the relevant surgical skills, as well as for all other medical personnel who may encounter patients with involuntary twitching or contraction on one side of the face |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed February 3, 2021) |
| Subject |
Facial paralysis -- Treatment
|
|
Neuromuscular diseases -- Treatment
|
|
Nervous system -- Surgery.
|
|
Face -- Surgery.
|
|
Facial nerve -- Diseases.
|
|
Hemifacial Spasm
|
|
Facial Nerve Diseases
|
|
Microvascular Decompression Surgery
|
|
Facial nerve -- Diseases
|
|
Neuromuscular diseases -- Treatment
|
|
Face -- Surgery
|
|
Nervous system -- Surgery
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Park, Kwan, editor
|
|
Park, Jae Sung, editor
|
| ISBN |
9789811554179 |
|
981155417X |
|
