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Keywords

Cranial Fossa
Posterior
Skull Fracture
neurotrauma
clivus

How to Cite

Calderon-Miranda, W. G., Alvis-Miranda, H. R., Alcala-Cerra, G., & Moscote-Salazar, L. R. (2014). Bilateral traumatic paralysis of abducent nerves and clivus fracture: Case Report. Romanian Neurosurgery, 21(4), 498–500. Retrieved from https://journals.lapub.co.uk/index.php/roneurosurgery/article/view/794

Abstract

Clivus fractures are a rare pathology, frecuently associated tohigh power trauma. Such injuries may be associated with vascular and cranial nerves lesions. The abducens nerve is particularly vulnerable to traumatic injuries due to its long intracranial course, since their real origin until the lateral rectus muscle. The unilateral abducens nerve palsy of 1-2-7% occurs in patients with cranial trauma, bilateral paralysis is rare. We report a patient who presented bilateral abducens nerve palsy associated with a clivus fracture.

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