Facial paralysis can be classified as central or peripheral facial paralysis based on the location of the underlying lesion,both of which demonstrate facial motor dysfunction.In the currently report,a patient admitted...Facial paralysis can be classified as central or peripheral facial paralysis based on the location of the underlying lesion,both of which demonstrate facial motor dysfunction.In the currently report,a patient admitted to the department of otology,First People’s Hospital of Qinhuangdao,presented with facial asymmetry as the initial symptom of a cerebral infarction and was first misdiagnosed as peripheral facial paralysis.The case is reported as follows.展开更多
Major ozonated autohemotherapy is classically used in treating ischemic disorder of the lower limbs In the present study, we performed major ozonated autohemotherapy treatment in patients with acute cerebral infarctio...Major ozonated autohemotherapy is classically used in treating ischemic disorder of the lower limbs In the present study, we performed major ozonated autohemotherapy treatment in patients with acute cerebral infarction, and assessed outcomes according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health Stroke Score, Modified Rankin Scale, and transcranial magnetic stimulation motor-evoked potential. Compared with the control group, the clinical total effective rate and the cortical potential rise rate of the upper limbs were significantly higher, the central motor conduction time of upper limb was significantly shorter, and the upper limb motor-evoked potential amplitude was significantly increased, in the ozone group. In the ozone group, the National Institutes of Health Stroke Score was positively correlated with the central motor conduction time and the motor-evoked potential amplitude of the upper limb. Central motor conduction time and motor-evoked potential amplitude of the upper limb may be effective indicators of motor-evoked potentials to assess upper limb motor function in cerebral infarct patients. Furthermore, major ozonated autohemotherapy may promote motor function recovery of the upper limb in patients with acute cerebral infarction.展开更多
基金supported by the Youth Science and Technology Plan of Medical Key Research Projects from the Health Department of Hebei Province(Project number 07416)
文摘Facial paralysis can be classified as central or peripheral facial paralysis based on the location of the underlying lesion,both of which demonstrate facial motor dysfunction.In the currently report,a patient admitted to the department of otology,First People’s Hospital of Qinhuangdao,presented with facial asymmetry as the initial symptom of a cerebral infarction and was first misdiagnosed as peripheral facial paralysis.The case is reported as follows.
基金supported by the Guangdong Province Medical Science Research Fund, No. B200258
文摘Major ozonated autohemotherapy is classically used in treating ischemic disorder of the lower limbs In the present study, we performed major ozonated autohemotherapy treatment in patients with acute cerebral infarction, and assessed outcomes according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health Stroke Score, Modified Rankin Scale, and transcranial magnetic stimulation motor-evoked potential. Compared with the control group, the clinical total effective rate and the cortical potential rise rate of the upper limbs were significantly higher, the central motor conduction time of upper limb was significantly shorter, and the upper limb motor-evoked potential amplitude was significantly increased, in the ozone group. In the ozone group, the National Institutes of Health Stroke Score was positively correlated with the central motor conduction time and the motor-evoked potential amplitude of the upper limb. Central motor conduction time and motor-evoked potential amplitude of the upper limb may be effective indicators of motor-evoked potentials to assess upper limb motor function in cerebral infarct patients. Furthermore, major ozonated autohemotherapy may promote motor function recovery of the upper limb in patients with acute cerebral infarction.