Introduction: Facial paralysis is a devastating condition with profound functional, aesthetic and psychosocial consequences. Tumors within or outside the skull, Bell’s palsy and trauma are the most common causes of facial paralysis in adults. Case Presentation: Our patient was a 35-year-old man with deep laceration wounds. The patient was taken to the operating room and the nerves were repaired. We observed gradual improvement of muscle performance except branches of the frontal nerve. Conclusions: Complete rupture of the facial nerve is challenging and the treatment is surgery, which requires careful planning
Shafaiee, Y. & Shahbazzadegan, B. (2016). Facial Nerve Laceration and its Repair. (e99997). Trauma Monthly, 21(2), e99997 https://doi.org/10.5812/traumamon.22066
MLA
Shafaiee, Y., & Shahbazzadegan, B. "Facial Nerve Laceration and its Repair" .e99997 , Trauma Monthly, 21, 2, 2016, e99997. doi: 10.5812/traumamon.22066
HARVARD
Shafaiee Y., Shahbazzadegan B. (2016). 'Facial Nerve Laceration and its Repair', Trauma Monthly, 21(2), e99997. doi: 10.5812/traumamon.22066
CHICAGO
Y. Shafaiee & B. Shahbazzadegan, "Facial Nerve Laceration and its Repair," Trauma Monthly, 21 2 (2016): e99997, doi: 10.5812/traumamon.22066
VANCOUVER
Shafaiee Y., Shahbazzadegan B. Facial Nerve Laceration and its Repair. Trauma Mon. 2016;21(2):e99997. doi: 10.5812/traumamon.22066
