All Relations between Hemifacial Spasm and mvd

Publication Sentence Publish Date Extraction Date Species
M Ishikawa, T Ohira, J Namiki, M Kobayashi, M Takase, T Kawase, S Toy. Electrophysiological investigation of hemifacial spasm after microvascular decompression: F waves of the facial muscles, blink reflexes, and abnormal muscle responses. Journal of neurosurgery. vol 86. issue 4. 1997-04-23. PMID:9120630. in 12 patients whose hemifacial spasm had not disappeared completely for 5.1 +/- 1.7 (mean +/- standard error) months following the mvd procedure, f waves were still enhanced significantly and abnormal muscle responses were still recordable, albeit at lower amplitude. 1997-04-23 2023-08-12 Not clear
M Ishikawa, T Ohira, J Namiki, M Kobayashi, M Takase, T Kawase, S Toy. Electrophysiological investigation of hemifacial spasm after microvascular decompression: F waves of the facial muscles, blink reflexes, and abnormal muscle responses. Journal of neurosurgery. vol 86. issue 4. 1997-04-23. PMID:9120630. the authors' study supports the hypothesis that the cause of hemifacial spasm is hyperexcitability of the facial motor nucleus and suggests that additional surgery should not be performed for at least 2 years after mvd, because that period is necessary for the disappearance of the hyperexcitability of the facial motor nucleus. 1997-04-23 2023-08-12 Not clear
M Ishikawa, T Ohira, J Namiki, Y Ajimi, M Takase, S Toy. Abnormal muscle response (lateral spread) and F-wave in patients with hemifacial spasm. Journal of the neurological sciences. vol 137. issue 2. 1996-11-07. PMID:8782163. in patients with hemifacial spasm (hfs) the spasm is due to cross compression of the facial nerve by a blood vessel and microvascular decompression (mvd) has proved to be a successful treatment. 1996-11-07 2023-08-12 Not clear
M Sindou, C Fischer, S Derraz, Y Keravel, S Palf. [Microsurgical vascular decompression in the treatment of facial hemispasm. A retrospective study of a series of 65 cases and review of the literature]. Neuro-Chirurgie. vol 42. issue 1. 1996-10-22. PMID:8763761. the results of a series of 65 consecutive patients operated on to relieve hemifacial spasm (hfs) at pierre wertheimer hospital in lyon and at henri mondor hospital in creteil, using the same microvascular decompression (mvd) method, are reported. 1996-10-22 2023-08-12 Not clear
C A Megerian, N Y Busaba, M J McKenna, R G Ojeman. Teflon granuloma presenting as an enlarging, gadolinium enhancing, posterior fossa mass with progressive hearing loss following microvascular decompression. The American journal of otology. vol 16. issue 6. 1996-03-05. PMID:8572142. deleterious effects of teflon strand placement during microvascular decompression (mvd) for hemifacial spasm are rare. 1996-03-05 2023-08-12 Not clear
C A Megerian, N Y Busaba, M J McKenna, R G Ojeman. Teflon granuloma presenting as an enlarging, gadolinium enhancing, posterior fossa mass with progressive hearing loss following microvascular decompression. The American journal of otology. vol 16. issue 6. 1996-03-05. PMID:8572142. in this report, a patient who had previously undergone suboccipital mvd for hemifacial spasm presented 3 years postoperatively with a progressive asymmetric sensorineural hearing loss and magnetic resonance imaging evidence of an enlarging ipsilateral gadolinium enhancing 1-cm cerebellopontine angle lesion. 1996-03-05 2023-08-12 Not clear
R D Illingworth, D G Porter, J Jakubowsk. Hemifacial spasm: a prospective long-term follow up of 83 cases treated by microvascular decompression at two neurosurgical centres in the United Kingdom. Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry. vol 60. issue 1. 1996-02-26. PMID:8558156. to evaluate the use of microvascular decompression (mvd) for the treatment of hemifacial spasm (hfs). 1996-02-26 2023-08-12 Not clear
M B Møller, A R Møller, P J Jannetta, H D Jho, L N Sekha. Microvascular decompression of the eighth nerve in patients with disabling positional vertigo: selection criteria and operative results in 207 patients. Acta neurochirurgica. vol 125. issue 1-4. 1994-04-07. PMID:8122560. the cure rate (about 80%) of mvd for dpv is similar to that reported for mvd for trigeminal neuralgia and hemifacial spasm. 1994-04-07 2023-08-12 Not clear
T Yamaki, K Hashi, J Niwa, S Tanabe, T Nakagawa, T Nakamura, T Uede, T Tsurun. Results of reoperation for failed microvascular decompression. Acta neurochirurgica. vol 115. issue 1-2. 1992-07-01. PMID:1595390. among 64 patients with hemifacial spasm (hfs) and 60 with trigeminal neuralgia (tn) treated by microvascular decompression (mvd), repeated mvd performed on 3 cases with hfs resulted in the absence of spasm in all cases. 1992-07-01 2023-08-11 Not clear
A R Mølle. The cranial nerve vascular compression syndrome: I. A review of treatment. Acta neurochirurgica. vol 113. issue 1-2. 1992-04-16. PMID:1799139. the author reviews current literature on microvascular decompression (mvd) for treatment of hemifacial spasm (hfs) and trigeminal neuralgia (tn), which shows that mvd is an effective treatment for these disorders. 1992-04-16 2023-08-11 Not clear
C I Huang, I H Chen, L S Le. Microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm: analyses of operative findings and results in 310 patients. Neurosurgery. vol 30. issue 1. 1992-03-18. PMID:1738455. the operative findings and results of microvascular decompression (mvd) on 310 chinese patients with hemifacial spasm are analyzed in this report. 1992-03-18 2023-08-11 Not clear
S Suzuki, H Tsuchita, Y Kurokawa, K Kitami, T Sohma, T Taked. New method of MVD using a vascular tape for neurovascular compression involving the vertebrobasilar artery--report of two cases. Neurologia medico-chirurgica. vol 30. issue 13. 1991-09-10. PMID:1714048. in the treatment of hemifacial spasm and trigeminal neuralgia by microvascular decompression (mvd), lack of improvement or recurrence may occur because of the difficulties in positioning prostheses and the involvement of the large vertebrobasilar arteries, even with use of fenestrated aneurysm clips or adhesives. 1991-09-10 2023-08-11 Not clear
T Kakizawa, T Shimizu, T Fukushim. [Monitoring of auditory brainstem response (ABR) during microvascular decompression (MVD): results in 400 cases]. No to shinkei = Brain and nerve. vol 42. issue 10. 1991-04-04. PMID:2288779. in recent years, microvascular decompression (mvd) has been well established as a definitive surgical procedure in the management of hemifacial spasm (hfs) and trigeminal neuralgia (tn). 1991-04-04 2023-08-11 Not clear
A R Møller, C N Se. Recordings from the facial nucleus in the rat: signs of abnormal facial muscle response. Experimental brain research. vol 81. issue 1. 1990-10-10. PMID:2394225. on the basis of results of electrophysiological studies in patients undergoing microvascular decompression (mvd) operations to relieve hemifacial spasm (hfs), we have postulated that the abnormal muscle response characteristically found in patients with hfs is the result of irritation of the facial nerve by the blood vessel that is compressing the facial nerve near its exit from the brainstem in these patients. 1990-10-10 2023-08-11 rat
A R Møller, P J Jannetta, L N Sekha. Contributions from the auditory nerve to the brain-stem auditory evoked potentials (BAEPs): results of intracranial recording in man. Electroencephalography and clinical neurophysiology. vol 71. issue 3. 1988-05-17. PMID:2451602. intraoperative recordings obtained from electrodes placed on the scalp (vertex and earlobe or ear canal) in response to click stimulation were compared with recordings made directly from the auditory nerve in patients undergoing microvascular decompression (mvd) operations to relieve hemifacial spasm (hfs) and disabling positional vertigo (dpv). 1988-05-17 2023-08-11 Not clear
A R Møller, P J Jannett. Hemifacial spasm: results of electrophysiologic recording during microvascular decompression operations. Neurology. vol 35. issue 7. 1985-08-09. PMID:4010963. electrophysiologic recordings were made from patients with hemifacial spasm (hfs) during microvascular decompression (mvd) operations to see if spasm and synkinesis are caused by ephaptic transmission at the site of lesion (root entry zone [rez] of the facial nerve). 1985-08-09 2023-08-11 Not clear