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Post herpetic neuralgia with subsequent symptoms of Ramsay hunt syndrome type 2: A case report

International Journal of Applied Dental Sciences · 2021 · Vol. 7(4) · pp. 25–26
Ngurang AnamGopa Kumar R NairNiharika KumariBinish Khan

Abstract

Ramsay hunt syndrome is a serious neurological condition caused by reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus at the geniculate ganglion. It is distinguished by a triad of facial palsy, vesicular eruption in the ear, and otolgia. Ramsay Hunt Syndrome Type II additionally known as herpes zoster oticus. It's a presentation of lower motor nerve fiber lesion of seventh cranial nerve, deafness, vertigo, pain, vesicles on the face, ear and altered taste perception, vesicles on ear could be a typical pathognomonic feature. Immediate treatment is crucial to avoid permanent complications.

Facial Nerve Paralysis Treatment and ResearchTrigeminal Neuralgia and TreatmentsHerpesvirus Infections and TreatmentsGeniculate ganglionRamsay Hunt syndromePathognomonicMedicineHerpes Zoster OphthalmicusLesionVertigoFacial paralysisVaricella zoster virusPalsy
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Post herpetic neuralgia with subsequent symptoms of Ramsay hunt syndrome type 2: A case report · Scinovex