Bilateral involvement of a single cranial nerve: Analysis of 578 cases
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Abstract
The author reviewed 34 years of personal experience with inpatients in a large municipal hospital to analyze the seats and causes of involvement of single pairs of cranial nerves. Among 578 cases, the sixth (n = 234) and second (211) nerves predominated, followed by the fourth (48), seventh (30), third (27), and eighth (18) cranial nerves. Trauma (99), infection (94), tumor (92), increased intracranial pressure (85), vascular disease (74), and demyelination (66) were common causes.
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Letters: Rapid online correspondence
- Reply to Hirsch et al
- James R Keane, University of Southern California, 1200 N. State Street, Los Angeles, CA 90033jkeane@usc.edu
Submitted November 15, 2005 - Bilateral involvement of a single cranial nerve: Analysis of 578 cases
- Alan R Hirsch, MD, Smell & Taste Treatment and Research Foundation, 845 North Michigan Ave., Suite 990W, Chicago, IL 60611dr.hirsch@sbcglobal.net
Submitted November 15, 2005
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