"Polyneuritis cranialis is often considered a very rare oculopharyngeal subtype of Guillain-Barré syndrome, but the term has also been used for other forms of post-infectious and inflammatory polyneuritis (e.g. diptheria, HIV, Lyme disease, sarcoidosis, post-chemotherapy, etc.) 1,2. The term was initially used for Guillain-Barré syndrome without limb weakness 1."
"Polyneuritis cranialis is often considered a very rare oculopharyngeal subtype of Guillain-Barré syndrome, but the term has also been used for other forms of post-infectious and inflammatory polyneuritis (e.g. diptheria, HIV, Lyme disease, sarcoidosis, post-chemotherapy, etc.) 1,2. The term was initially used for Guillain-Barré syndrome without limb weakness 1."
"Polyneuritis cranialis is often considered a very rare oculopharyngeal subtype of Guillain-Barré syndrome, but the term has also been used for other forms of post-infectious and inflammatory polyneuritis (e.g. diptheria, HIV, Lyme disease, sarcoidosis, post-chemotherapy, etc.) 1,2. The term was initially used for Guillain-Barré syndrome without limb weakness 1."
"Although the clinical presentation is varied, both in which cranial nerves are involved and the tempo, depending on the aetiology, generally cranial nerves IV, V, VI, and VII are the most commonly affected 4. Thus, common presenting features include 4:"