Bilateral sequential facial palsy during chickenpox

M. Van der Flier; C. Van Koppenhagen; F. J.M. Disch; H. W. Mauser; J. H.G.M. Bistervels; J. A.A.M. Van Diemen-Steenvoorde

doi:10.1007/s004310051210

Bilateral sequential facial palsy during chickenpox

M. Van der Flier, C. Van Koppenhagen, F. J.M. Disch, H. W. Mauser, J. H.G.M. Bistervels, J. A.A.M. Van Diemen-Steenvoorde^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

15 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Facial palsy is a rare neurological complication of chickenpox. A 5- year-old girl exhibited a right facial palsy followed by the appearance of the characteristic chicken pox exanthem. Subsequently she suffered a left facial palsy. In this patient both pathophysiological mechanisms responsible and their relation to the phase of infection are illustrated. Conclusion: Facial palsy as a complication of chickenpox can result from pre-eruptive haematogenous or neurogenous spread of varicella-zoster virus.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	807-808
Number of pages	2
Journal	European Journal of Pediatrics
Volume	158
Issue number	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s004310051210
Publication status	Published - 4 Oct 1999

Keywords

Chickenpox
Facial paralysis
Viruses

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10.1007/s004310051210

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title = "Bilateral sequential facial palsy during chickenpox",

abstract = "Facial palsy is a rare neurological complication of chickenpox. A 5- year-old girl exhibited a right facial palsy followed by the appearance of the characteristic chicken pox exanthem. Subsequently she suffered a left facial palsy. In this patient both pathophysiological mechanisms responsible and their relation to the phase of infection are illustrated. Conclusion: Facial palsy as a complication of chickenpox can result from pre-eruptive haematogenous or neurogenous spread of varicella-zoster virus.",

keywords = "Chickenpox, Facial paralysis, Viruses",

author = "\{Van der Flier\}, M. and \{Van Koppenhagen\}, C. and Disch, \{F. J.M.\} and Mauser, \{H. W.\} and Bistervels, \{J. H.G.M.\} and \{Van Diemen-Steenvoorde\}, \{J. A.A.M.\}",

year = "1999",

month = oct,

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doi = "10.1007/s004310051210",

language = "English",

volume = "158",

pages = "807--808",

journal = "European Journal of Pediatrics",

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T1 - Bilateral sequential facial palsy during chickenpox

AU - Van der Flier, M.

AU - Van Koppenhagen, C.

AU - Disch, F. J.M.

AU - Mauser, H. W.

AU - Bistervels, J. H.G.M.

AU - Van Diemen-Steenvoorde, J. A.A.M.

PY - 1999/10/4

Y1 - 1999/10/4

N2 - Facial palsy is a rare neurological complication of chickenpox. A 5- year-old girl exhibited a right facial palsy followed by the appearance of the characteristic chicken pox exanthem. Subsequently she suffered a left facial palsy. In this patient both pathophysiological mechanisms responsible and their relation to the phase of infection are illustrated. Conclusion: Facial palsy as a complication of chickenpox can result from pre-eruptive haematogenous or neurogenous spread of varicella-zoster virus.

AB - Facial palsy is a rare neurological complication of chickenpox. A 5- year-old girl exhibited a right facial palsy followed by the appearance of the characteristic chicken pox exanthem. Subsequently she suffered a left facial palsy. In this patient both pathophysiological mechanisms responsible and their relation to the phase of infection are illustrated. Conclusion: Facial palsy as a complication of chickenpox can result from pre-eruptive haematogenous or neurogenous spread of varicella-zoster virus.

KW - Chickenpox

KW - Facial paralysis

KW - Viruses

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0032860958

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DO - 10.1007/s004310051210

M3 - Article

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AN - SCOPUS:0032860958

SN - 0340-6199

VL - 158

SP - 807

EP - 808

JO - European Journal of Pediatrics

JF - European Journal of Pediatrics

IS - 10

ER -

Bilateral sequential facial palsy during chickenpox

Abstract

Keywords

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