Adele Tse

Eastern Virginia Medical School

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i-10 index

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Document Type

Co-Authors

Michelle Troendle

Virginia Commonwealth University

Jessica Little

University of Louisville Hospital

Francis L. Counselman

Eastern Virginia Medical School

N. M. Walter

Marcus (United States)

Daniel E. Sonenshine

Old Dominion University

B. N. Kumar

Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences

Kevin F. Maskell

American College of Medical Toxicology

Johnathan M. Sheele

Mayo Clinic in Florida

Benjamin Chidester

Menlo School

Carl E. Wolf

Virginia Commonwealth University

Cooperative Institutions

Eastern Virginia Medical School

Virginia Commonwealth University

Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center

University Health System

Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU

Washington Poison Center

East Carolina University

University of Louisville Hospital

KentuckyOne Health

Jewish Hospital

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Intraparotid facial nerve schwannoma in a child

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology (1996)

B. N. Kumar R. M. Walsh N. M. Walter Adele Tse Jessica Little

Abstract Neoplasms of the facial nerve presenting as a parotid mass are uncommon. In the absence of a facial palsy their origin from the nerve is usually diagnosed intraoperatively. The majority of these neurogenic neoplasms are schwannomas, with neurofibromas occurring rarely. Although the Schwann cell is the key element in both, they have distinct histopathological characteristics, and their clinical course and management often differs. The first reported case of an intraparotid facial nerve schwannoma in a child in the English literature is presented.

Nerve sheath

Schwann cell

Facial Nerve Palsy

10.1017/s0022215100136059

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Citations (29)

A Pain in the Wrist: Stingray Envenomation

Western Journal of Emergency Medicine (2012)

Adele Tse David P. Evans Francis L. Counselman

A 43-year-old man presented to the emergency department after he was swimming in the ocean and felt a sudden sting followed by a burning pain and muscle spasms in his right hand. Physical exam was remarkable for tachycardia and the foreign body (Figure 1). Radiograph of his right wrist is also shown (Figure 2). Figure 1 Patient in emergency department. Figure 2 Radiograph of hand.

Sting

Stingray

Wrist pain

10.5811/westjem.2011.8.6878

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Citations (1)

Acute on Chronic Ivabradine Overdose: a Case Report

Journal of Medical Toxicology (2016)

Kevin F. Maskell Adele Tse Carl E. Wolf Michelle Troendle

Ivabradine

Drug overdose

Vital signs