PEDIATRICS Vol. 49 No. 1 January 1972, pp. 102-109
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FACIAL PARALYSIS IN CHILDREN

John J. Manning M.D.1 and Kedar K. Adour M.D.1

1 Department of Otolaryngology, Kaiser Foundation Hospital, and the Department of Otolaryngology, The Permanente Medical Group, Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Oakland, California

In any instance of facial paralysis in a child, an effort should be made to determine immediately whether it is caused by a specific, treatable entity. Of 61 cases of facial paralysis in children seen in a Facial Paralysis Clinic, 38% were not Bell's palsy. Eight of the 61 children had disease amenable to specific therapy available today. Experience with 504 patients of all age groups seen within 4 years has led the authors to abandon facial nerve decompression in the treatment of Bell's palsy.

Submitted on May 5, 1971
Accepted on August 2, 1971


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