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Once the fibers reach the cavernous sinus, they travel with the abducens nerve before joining the ophthalmic division of the trigeminal nerve and entering the orbit with its nasociliary branch.

Schoffler, "Long-term follow-up of children with benign abducens nerve palsy," Eye, vol.

Benign Recurrent Sixth Nerve Palsy in a Child

The left abducens palsy might be a movement of the intact side with nystagmus.

A Case of Progressive Stroke on Posterior Circulation with Transient Bilateral Oculomotor Palsy

Gradenigo, "Ueber die paralyse des Nervus abducens bei Otitis," Archiv fur Ohrenheilkunde, vol.

Gradenigo's Syndrome and Labyrinthitis: Conservative versus Surgical Treatment

(8,9) The most frequently involved cranial nerve is the oculomotor nerve, followed by abducens nerve.

Orbital Apex Syndrome Secondary to Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus

Moebius syndrome (MS; %157900), also known as Moebius sequence, is a nonprogressive disease characterized by congenital facial and abducens nerve paralysis and is included in the group of congenital cranial dysinnervation disorders (CCDD).

A congenital cranial dysinnervation disorder: Mobius' syndrome

Diabetic abducens nerve palsy main symptoms include ocular motility disorders and diplopia.

Effects of Intraorbital Electroacupuncture on Diabetic Abducens Nerve Palsy

Nasopharyngeal inflammatory pseudotumor showing abducens nerve palsy.

Discrepant lesion size estimated on T1- and fat-suppressed T2-weighted MRI: diagnostic value for differentiation between inflammatory pseudotumor and carcinoma of the nasopharynx

Caption: FIGURE 1: Chemosis and Abducens Nerve (CN VI) Palsy.

Septic cerebral venosinus thrombosis secondary to an odontogenic infection

Moebius Syndrome is a rare disease characterized by permanent facial paralysis caused by decreased or absent formation of VI (abducens) and VII (facial) cranial nerve.

Pre- and Postsurgical Orthodontics in Patients with Moebius Syndrome