ライフサイエンスコーパス: periorbital

1 visual and somatosensory stimuli as well as periorbital airpuffs used for training.

2 rated in this region could be activated from periorbital and central electrodes.

3 of mechanical and thermal pain thresholds of periorbital and forearm skin areas in the absence of, an

4 Stimulation at the C1 level evoked periorbital and frontal pain in 6 of 6 patients with mig

5 Periorbital and hind paw sensory thresholds were measure

6 lan can be made for patients presenting with periorbital and ocular surface disease.

7 ivity (4/5, 80% for whole face; 3/5, 60% for periorbital and perinasal regions) and specificity (45/5

8 ofibromas (PNs) involving the eyelid, orbit, periorbital, and facial structures (orbital-periorbital

9 restricted to the head, often affecting the periorbital area and the eye, and intensifies when intra

10 ds (ie, overall, forehead, glabella, lateral periorbital area, lips, and marionette lines), with scor

11 nsion, and the role of chemical peels in the periorbital area, upper face, and forehead.

12 plastic surgeons for the rejuvenation of the periorbital area.

13 There were 2 cases of periorbital cellulitis, one in each treatment group.

14 is a complication approximately as common as periorbital cellulitis.

15 rlier resolution of inflammation in terms of periorbital edema (P = .002 at day 7), conjunctival chem

16 Examination revealed marked periorbital edema and hematoma, ptosis, ocular movements

17 ed as persons presenting with myalgia and/or periorbital edema and Trichinella-specific immunoglobuli

18 PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Periorbital edema is a common problem that deserves scru

19 ospect of triaging, diagnosing, and treating periorbital edema less daunting.

20 individuals characterized by fever, myalgia, periorbital edema, and fatigue.

21 sent to the clinician with similar findings: periorbital edema, erythema, proptosis, and pain.

22 hyperthyroidism, resulting in exophthalmos, periorbital edema, pain, double vision, optic neuropathy

23 he scientific literature of notable cases of periorbital edema.

24 l), conjunctival injection and chemosis, and periorbital edema.

25 change in hair color, nausea, dysgeusia, and periorbital edema; adverse events rarely led to disconti

26 tensities and 3 durations of airpuff (AP) or periorbital electrical stimulation (ES) were monitored b

27 conditioning-specific reflex modification to periorbital electrical stimulation and airpuff.

28 nse using a 100-ms tone, a 700-ms trace, and periorbital electrical stimulation or airpuff.

29 activated levator motoneurons revealed that periorbital electrical stimulation produced bilateral, l

30 unpaired (control) presentations of tone and periorbital electrical stimulation, were used to assess

31 Periorbital electromyography (EMG) and 22 kHz ultrasonic

32 an inhibitory surround receptive field from periorbital facial skin.

33 ing cosmetically significant alopecia (30%), periorbital hyperpigmentation (30%), deep rhytides on th

34 rm and that are associated with perioral and periorbital myokymia.

35 Three of the five serious adverse events-periorbital oedema (one [4%]), lupus erythematosus (one

36 Five serious adverse events (periorbital oedema, lupus erythematosus [occurring twice

37 Patients with no periorbital or ocular injuries and/or those who did not

38 All presented with facial and/or periorbital pain.

39 eptive and nonreceptive tissues, we compared periorbital pathway and target tissue phenotypes prior t

40 lities of localized facial features, such as periorbital, perinasal, and perioral patches, and the co

41 periorbital, and facial structures (orbital-periorbital plexiform neurofibroma [OPPN]) can result in

42 Knowledge of the orbital and periorbital region may be the last frontier of human ana

43 s true when analysing the whole face, or the periorbital region or the perinasal region alone.

44 e face and perinasal regions; 40/58, 69% for periorbital region).

45 s, and lymphatic drainage of the orbital and periorbital region.

46 er anatomic understanding of the orbital and periorbital region.

47 mportant in addressing facial rhytids in the periorbital region.

48 cial vibrissae but was also present in other periorbital sensorial vibrissae.

49 Regions of periorbital sheath containing sympathetic nerves had few

50 Periorbital sheath devoid of sympathetic nerves containe

51 The periorbital sheath serves as a major pathway for sympath

52 inal nerve, the orbital vasculature, and the periorbital sheath.

53 only short distances and end blindly in the periorbital sheath.

54 Using the same periorbital shock as both the CS and US in a US-US condi

55 eyeblink (EB) conditioning, using tones and periorbital shock as the conditioned and unconditioned s

56 siderably greater in the group that received periorbital shock as the US.

57 e experiments were performed in which either periorbital shock or a corneal airpuff served as the unc

58 t conditioned stimulus (CS) and a unilateral periorbital shock unconditioned stimulus (US).

59 tone conditioned stimulus (CS) paired with a periorbital shock unconditioned stimulus (US; presented

60 eived either 50% or 25% reinforcement with a periorbital shock unconditioned stimulus.

61 timulus (CS) and one of three co-terminating periorbital shock US.

62 y be high (i.e., during exposure to aversive periorbital shock), other structures (such as amygdala)

63 ntracranial pain is accompanied by increased periorbital skin sensitivity.

64 lds to mechanical and thermal stimulation of periorbital skin.

65 both, leading to collapse of the lip, cheek, periorbital soft tissues, and palatal competence present

66 presented with explicitly unpaired tone and periorbital stimulation stimuli.

67 tone conditioned stimulus was paired with a periorbital stimulation unconditioned stimulus (750-ms d

68 tone conditioned stimulus was paired with a periorbital stimulation unconditioned stimulus (750-ms d

69 one conditioned stimulus (CS), light CS, and periorbital stimulation unconditioned stimulus (US), rat

70 npaired presentations of the auditory CS and periorbital stimulation unconditioned stimulus (US).

71 th a reinforcing unconditioned stimulus like periorbital stimulation, the unconditioned stimulus prom

72 e motoneurons in response to blink-producing periorbital stimuli.

73 Exposure keratopathy occurred after severe periorbital thermal injuries and followed a predictable

74 the ocular surface for patients with severe periorbital thermal injuries and resultant exposure kera

75 tive patients (16 eyes) who sustained severe periorbital thermal injuries during combat missions in I

76 t option for these difficult cases of severe periorbital thermal injuries.

77 cleral wall and to fix it to the surrounding periorbital tissues.

78 onal results in the treatment of orbital and periorbital trauma.