Bells palsy

• WACO, Texas -- Kim Mulkeys voice echoed loudly from the court as the fiery Baylor coach shouted instructions and encouragement to her players during their final on-campus practice before leaving for the NCAA Final Four.
(ESPN)
• WACO, Texas — Baylor coach Kim Mulkey has been diagnosed with Bell's palsy, a form of facial paralysis that she says won't change the way she coaches in the Final Four.
(Washington Post)
• Baylor coach Kim Mulkey has been diagnosed with Bells palsy, a form of facial paralysis that she says wont change the way she coaches against Stanford in the NCAA tournament semifinals on Sunday.
(Inside Bay Area)
• WACO, Texas - Baylor head womens basketball coach Kim Mulkey has been diagnosed with Bells Palsy, school officials announced today. I noticed while we were in Des Moines last week that my tongue felt strange.
(Collegesportsblog.dallasnews.com)
• (KCEN) Baylor Lady Bears Head Coach Kim Mulkey announced Thursday that shes been diagnosed with Bells Palsy, a form of facial paralysis.
(KCEN TV NBC 6)
• WACO, Texas — Baylor coach Kim Mulkey has been diagnosed with Bell's palsy, a form of facial paralysis. She says it won't change her approach going into the NCAA Final Four.
(NCAA.com)
• I want to thank Diane White McNaughton, Keith Kepler and Barbara O'Connell for the article about Bell's palsy in The Patriot-News (March 4). I, too, am a sufferer of recurring Bell's palsy.
(PennLive.com)
• Bells palsy is a condition that affects the facial nerve, and therefore the function of the muscles, on one side of the face. The facial nerve is one of the 12 cranial nerves and is given the designation of the 7th cranial nerve (CN VII).
(MedicineNet.com)
• By Jim OConnell. - NEW ORLEANS - BKC--Final Four-Notebook. Women BKW--FINAL FOUR-MULKEY WACO, Texas - Baylor coach Kim Mulkey is diagnosed with Bells palsy, a form of facial paralysis she says wont change her approach for Sundays semifinal against Stanford.
(NBC Sports)
• They have called this the "Minimally Invasive Orbicularis Sparing (MIOS)" procedure. In patients with facial paralysis (such as Bell's palsy) it is not uncommon for the eyelid closing muscle (the orbicularis oculi) to be involved.
(Minimally Invasive Orbicularis Sparing (MIOS) - PR.com)