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±è¹üÅÂ/Bum Tae Kim Ȳ¼±Ã¶/ÀåÀçÄ¥/½Å¿øÇÑ/ÃÖ¼ø°ü/º¯¹ÚÀå/Sun Chul Hwang/Jae Chil Chang/Won Han Shin/Soon Kwan Choi/Bark Jang Byun

Abstract

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Objective : Microvascular decompression(MVD) for hemifacial spasm(HFS) is we11
established. However delayed postoperative facial palsy has not been substantially
reported. The authors reviewed patients with HFS who underwent MVD in our
institution to evaluate the post-operative courses with special attention to the
development of delayed facial palsy.
Methods : Records of 144 cases(137 patients) from 1988 to 1997 were reviewed of
these patients. 12(83%) developed delayed facial palsy. Follow-ups via chart and phone
records were available for 10 of 12 patients.
Results : Reviews of these 12 cases demonstrated that 3 men, 9 women of with
average age of 53(range 45-60) had delayed facial palsy. Among them. 2 had repeated
operation. The preoperative duration ol symptoms averaged 12 years(range 1-30) and 4
patients had mild preoperative weakness. All wens improved their HFS within 7 days
after MVD.
Offending vessels were anterior inferior cerebellar artery(AICA) in 7. Five of these
were meatal branches and 2 were sandwich typo compressions. One case was combined
compression of AICA and posterior inferiors cerebellar artery. Three to 7 pieces of
Teflon felt were necessary for the decompression of offender. The onset of weakness
occurred invariably between postoperative day 6 and 11. Two cases had associated
complications. The one was hearing loss and the other was meningitis accompanied by
cerebrospinal fluid otorrhea. Ten cases received steroids following the onset of their
facial palsies. Duration of follow up of 10 cases was 21months(3months-5years). Three
cases showed complete recovery at 4, 8 and 12 weeks, respectively. Four patients have
improved to House Grade ¥± at 5 weeks and remaining three showed continuing
improvement until last follow-up.
Conclusions : Delayed facial palsy following MVD in HFS patients is not uncommon,
being 8.3% in our series. It occurs consistently 1-2 weeks postoperatively. Possible
causes include facial nerve exit zone injury with Teflon felt or delayed facial nerve
edema. Spontaneous recovery usually occur within several weeks.

Å°¿öµå

Microvascular decompression; Hemifacial spasm; Delayed facial palsy;

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