2010
DOI: 10.4103/0975-5950.79226
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Trigeminal neuralgia involving supraorbital and infraorbital nerves

Abstract: Supraorbital neuralgia is a rare disorder accounting for 4% of incidence with hallmark of localized pain in or above the eyebrow, clinically characterized by the following triad: (1) forehead pain in the area supplied by the supraorbital nerve, (2) tenderness on either the supraorbital notch and (3) absolute, but transitory relief of symptoms upon supraorbital nerve blockade. The pain presents with a chronic or intermittent pattern. The persistence of protracted unilateral forehead/occular pain, tenderness ove… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…1 Saraf supraorbital dibentuk dari serabut-serabut saraf frontal yang merupakan cabang dari saraf oftalmikus (V 1 ). Saraf frontal bercabang menjadi dua, yaitu saraf supratroklear dan supraorbital.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
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“…1 Saraf supraorbital dibentuk dari serabut-serabut saraf frontal yang merupakan cabang dari saraf oftalmikus (V 1 ). Saraf frontal bercabang menjadi dua, yaitu saraf supratroklear dan supraorbital.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Saraf supraorbital keluar dari rongga mata melalui foramen atau celah supraorbital dan berlanjut ke arah superior mempersarafi kelopak mata bagian atas, dahi, dan kulit kepala bagian depan. 1,2 Kurangnya data epidemiologi, menunjukkan SON merupakan penyakit yang langka. 2 Onset dari penyakit ini berkisar antara umur 40 hingga 50 tahun dengan wanita sebagai penderita tersering.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
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“…[2, 4] Possible etiologies of the disease include neurovascular compression (NVC) [5], multiple sclerosis [6], tumors [7], arteriovenous malformations [8], and facial injury. [9] The most commonly accepted etiology in TN is thought to be related to NVC [1] as originally described by Dr. Janetta. [10] Mechanical compression of the trigeminal nerve can occur as the nerve leaves the brainstem pons and passes across the subarachnoid space toward Meckel’s cave.…”
Section: Introduction and Etiologymentioning
confidence: 99%