Search

Search Results

• Journal

  Clinical Medicine & Research

  Digital Access

  Provider

  Version

  HighWire

  v. 1-, 2003-

  PubMed Central

  v. 1-, 2003-

  Acad Search Prem

  v. 2-, 2004-
  Get Shareable Link

  View Details
• Article

  Neuropathie isolée du trijumeau. Forme bilatérale. [Bilateral isolated trigeminal neuropathy (author's transl)].

  Castaigne P, Laplane D, Bouche P.

  Rev Neurol (Paris). 1978 Aug-Sep;134(8-9):497-502.

  Spillane and Wells (1959) were the first to describe the syndrome known as isolated trigeminal neuropathy in which deficit in the trigeminal nerve occurs either unilaterally or bilaterally without evidence of any local lesion. It may be a truly isolated disorder but can also be the predominant element of a more diffuse neuropathy provoking, more particularly, ageusia and anosmia. The bilateral forms are fairly frequently related to connective tissue diseases but many are of unknown aetiology. A case is reported of the bilateral form with ageusia and anosmia, cubital deficit, and slowing of the conduction rate in the limbs. No aetiology was found.

  Digital Access Access Options
  Get Shareable Link

  PubMed
• Book

  Outlines of Imperfect and Disordered Mental Action

  By Thomas C. Upham.

  Digital Access Full text via HathiTrust, 1840
  Get Shareable Link

  View Details