1. Abducens nerve synonyms, Abducens nerve pronunciation, Abducens nerve translation, English dictionary definition of Abducens nerve

2. A comprehensive resource for finding syllables in Abducens, how many syllables are in Abducens, words that rhyme with Abducens, how to divide Abducens into syllables, how to pronounce Abducens, how to break Abducens into syllables, and how to pronounce Abducens.

3. 5 synonyms for Abducens: Abducens nerve, abducent, abducent nerve, nervus Abducens, sixth cranial nerve

4. Abducens definition: → Abducens nerve Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

5. (Abducens Nerve Disorder, NCI Thesaurus) The Abducens nerve originates in the Abducens nucleus of the pons and sends …

6. How to say Abducens in English? Pronunciation of Abducens with 1 audio pronunciation, 8 synonyms, 1 meaning, 10 translations and more for Abducens.

7. Abducens (Noun) The Abducens nerve: the nerve in humans and most animals that governs the motion of the lateral rectus muscle of the eye How to pronounce Abducens?

8. What are synonyms for Abducens?

9. Comment on the syllables in Abducens

10. Synonyms for Abducens in Free Thesaurus

11. (Abducens Nerve Disorder, NCI Thesaurus/CTCAE) A non-neoplastic or neoplastic disorder affecting the Abducens nerve (sixth cranial nerve)

12. The n. abducens healed without any further chirurgical precautions.

13. Words nearby Abductee abducens nerve , abducens oculi , abducent , abducent nerve , abduct , Abductee , abduction , abductor , abductor muscle of big toe , abductor muscle of little finger , …

14. The Abducens nerve is the sixth cranial nerve (CN VI)

15. The Abducens nerve emerges from the brainstem at the pontomedullary junction

16. Abducens - a small motor nerve supplying the lateral rectus muscle of the eye Abducens nerve, abducent, abducent nerve, nervus Abducens, sixth cranial nerve cranial nerve - any of the 12 paired nerves that originate in the brain stem Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

17. Aerophagist calothrix abducens says : at but anyway, one has to derive his

18. • The Abducens nucleus is located in the between the pons and medulla oblongata

19. Nausea (3 patients) and abducens palsy (2 patients) were the main additional symptoms.

20. We have already encountered the Abducens nucleus and nerve rootlets in the previous sections

21. Five patients who developed abducens palsy after myelography with watersoluble contrast media are reported.

22. Embryology: • The human Abducens nerve is derived from the basal plate of the embryonic pons

23. The abducens , vestibulocochlear , and facial nerve nuclei are present slightly lower down in the pons.

24. Abducens palsy after lumbar drain placement: a rare complication in endoscopic skull base surgery

25. Definition of Abducens nerve : either of the sixth pair of cranial nerves that are motor nerves supplying the rectus on the outer and lateral side of each eye — called also Abducens First Known Use of …

26. Synonym(s): musculus rectus lateralis (bulbi) [TA], Abducens oculi, musculus rectus externus Farlex Partner Medical

27. The Abducens nucleus lies within the caudal third of the pons in the facial colliculus

28. Lesions on both sides of the abducens nucleus can cause a total loss of horizontal eye movement.

29. The unilateral abducens nerve palsy is the most common of the isolated ocular motor nerve palsies.

30. The Abducens (also called abducent) nerve (CN VI) is the last of the three visual motor nerves

31. He had paresis of the glossopharyngeal and abducens nerves, weakness of the arms and legs, and reflex deficiency.

32. Of course Dr. Richland wants to intubate, the woman doesn't know her mitral valve from her abducens nerve.

33. The first case, a 57-year-old man, who suffered from bilateral Abducens nerve palsy, deafness and hypoes …

34. ‘Three nerves (the optic, the Abducens, and the hypoglossal) seem to be particularly prone to radiation injury that results in radiation neuritis.’ ‘The severe exotropia and hypotropia of the subjects' eyes limited the ability to assess trochlear and Abducens function.’

35. Bilateral abducens nerve pareses were nearly as common as unilateral cases in an inpatient setting (125:143)

36. The Abducens (VI) nerve is motor in function and innervates the lateral rectus muscle of the eye

37. The pre- and postsurgical results after mono- and bilateral transposition surgery for abducens nerve palsy are reported.

38. Abducens (VI) MI to eyes for Abducing the eye ( movement) Facial (VII) SI for tastebuds & MI facial expressions

39. ‘Three nerves (the optic, the Abducens, and the hypoglossal) seem to be particularly prone to radiation injury that results in radiation neuritis.’ ‘The severe exotropia and hypotropia of the subjects' eyes limited the ability to assess trochlear and Abducens function.’

40. The Abducens nerve provides motor innervation to only one extraocular muscle in humans, the ipsilateral lateral rectus muscle

41. The oculoauricular phenomenon is a reflex mechanism between the abducens (m. rectus externus) and facial (m. retroauricularis) nerves.

42. A 45-yr-old woman developed post-dural puncture headache with bilateral abducens palsy following a diagnostic lumbar puncture.

43. Subsequently, a palsy of the N. abducens developed with multiple cerebral lesions (presumably post-thrombotic) in the MRI.

44. Sixth cranial (Abducens) nerve palsy typically results from small-vessel disease, particularly in diabetics, but the cause is often unidentified

45. During therapy by lumbar puncture (three times), oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitors and loop diuretics, the abducens nerve palsy and papilledema receded.

46. Purpose: To assess magnetic resonance imaging as a diagnostic tool of neurovascular compression in a patient with Abducens nerve palsy

47. Some 10 letter words starting with A are abacterial abalienate,abandonees abandoners,abandoning abasements,abashments Abastumani,abatements AbbassidesAbbethdins Abbevilean,Abbeystead abbotships,Abbottabad abbreviate,abcoulombs abdicating,abdication abdicative,abdicators abdominals,abdominous abducentes

48. Abducens [ ab- doo-senz, -s uhnz, - dyoo- ] noun, plural ab·du·cen·tes [ab-doo-sen-teez, -dyoo-].

49. In this article, we shall look at the anatomy of the Abducens nerve – its anatomical course, motor functions and clinical relevance.

50. The paramedian pontine reticular formation(PPRF), also in the pons is responsible for saccadic movement, relaying signals to the abducens nucleus.

51. A 1-year-old girl presented with symptoms of nausea and vomiting, torticollis and paralysis of abducens and facial nerve.

52. The Abducens nerve (cranial nerve VI) is a motor nerve that supplies one of the extraocular muscles: the lateral rectus muscle

53. Abducens nerve the sixth cranial nerve; it arises from the pons and supplies the lateral rectus muscle of the eyeball, allowing for motion

54. ABDUCENT Meaning: "drawing away, pulling aside," 1713, from Latin abducentem (nominative Abducens), present participle of… See definitions of abducent.

55. We describe a patient who developed reversible bilateral abducens nerve paralysis and bilateral optic neuritis in the course of acute Q fever meningoencephalitis.

56. Also known as the sixth nerve, sixth cranial nerve, CN VI, the Abducens Nerve is a somatic efferent nerve in human anatomy

57. The Abducens nerve is the sixth paired cranial nerve. It has a purely somatic motor function – providing innervation to the lateral rectus muscle

58. Flicks in normals are well synchronised while in one case of abducens paralysis there is no synchronisation at all though in mild paresis there is.

59. (anatomy) The Abducens nerve: the nerve in humans and most animals that governs the motion of the lateral rectus muscle of the eye

60. An additional lesion of the nucleus abducens is neither likely in these cases of gaze paralysis nor a prerequisite for the explanation of this phenomenon.

61. Fourteen days after neurosurgical transsection of the abducens nerve, no restriction of abduction was found. The transposition procedure according to Hummelsheim was performed with good results.

62. Moebius Syndrome is a rare disease characterized by permanent facial paralysis caused by decreased or absent formation of VI (Abducens) and VII (facial) cranial nerve

63. By means of the so-called “Faden operation” a distinctly better result was obtained in one patient with a bilateral abducens paralysis and blocked nystagmus.

64. We report on two children (7-year-old girl; 11-year-old boy) with an unusual manifestation of neuroborreliosis involving the nervus opticus and nervus abducens.

65. Ninja Nerds,In this video we discuss in great detail the Abducens nerve (cranial nerve VI), the surrounding neuroanatomy, course of the nerve, structures sup

66. Communication of two patients, recovered from an otogenic meningitis, complicated by a paralysis of the contralateral n. abducens, respectively two and eighteen days after the ear operation.

67. Reported here are two cases with pontine hemorrhage presented with bilateral Abducens nerve palsy and followed by pseudoathetosis, ataxia, and hemiparesis on the contralateral side of the lesion

68. The Abducens nerve is the longest of all of the cranial nerves, running from the midbrain to the eye, and is, consequently, more susceptible to injury

69. The experience with these five patients suggests a greater incidence of postpuncture abducens palsy after myelography with watersoluble contrast media than after spinal anesthesia or lumbar puncture.

70. In our case, the patient described an abducens paresis of the right eye combined with a sporadic exotropia half a year after radiation treatment of an epipharynx carcinoma.

71. Injury to the Abducens, or sixth, nerve causes double vision, due to the unopposed action of the opposite medial rectus muscle, which is also innervated by the oculomotor nerve.

72. Of the 11 patients, 9 were treated successfully with one single surgical procedure 2 of which had bilateral abducens nerve palsy and 2 patients needed 2 further operations.

73. We report about the case of a 13-year-old female patient with an incompletely cured otitis media which was followed by a petrous apicitis presenting abducens nerve palsy.

74. Therefore, a lesion of the abducens nucleus always leads to a gaze palsy to the ipsilateral side, and a lesion of the MLF to an internuclear ophthalmoplegia (Fig. 5, 7).

75. Repeated magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) disclosed typical characteristics of a congenital EP lesion with compression of the left abducens nerve presumably because of a secondary herniation of the arachnoid mater.

76. Alexandrakis and Saunders found that in most cases the abducens nucleus and nerve are absent or hypoplastic, and the lateral rectus muscle is innervated by a branch of the oculomotor nerve.

77. The neurological symptomatology is characterized by a syndrome of the basis by which, besides multiple disorders of the cerebral nerves, the lack of the abducens and trigeminus stand in the foreground.

78. To describe a case of iatrogenically induced abducens nerve palsy following a diagnostic lumbar puncture, and to review the evidence for blood patching in the management of sixth cranial nerve palsy after dural puncture.

79. An alternative anatomical cause is a lesion of the abducens nucleus (VI) on one side (resulting in a failure of abduction of the ipsilateral eye and adduction of the contralateral eye = conjugate gaze palsy towards affected side), with interruption of the ipsilateral medial longitudinal fasciculus after it has crossed the midline from its site of origin in the contralateral abducens (VI) nucleus (resulting in a failure of adduction of the ipsilateral eye).

80. The Abducens nucleus probably receives collaterals and terminals from the ventral longitudinal bundle (tectospinal fasciculus); fibers which have their origin in the superior colliculus, the primary visual center, and are concerned with visual reflexes