PMC9902067_01
Lesions of the patient at the time of admission. Unilateral erythematous ulcers and white plaque in her palate (A) and tongue (B)
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FIG1
Unilateral erythematous ulcers on her palate and tongue in addition to white plaque were observed on dermatologic examination, and she had ipsilateral peripheral facial paralysis (Figure 1 A & B, and Figure 2 A).
The appearance of ipsilateral facial paralysis in the patient. A: During admission, B: Three months later, C: Two years later
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FIG2
Unilateral erythematous ulcers on her palate and tongue in addition to white plaque were observed on dermatologic examination, and she had ipsilateral peripheral facial paralysis (Figure 1 A & B, and Figure 2 A). Three months later, the patient's facial palsy stage regressed to stage 4, and anosmia and tinnitus resolved (Figure 2 B). Two years later, the patient's facial palsy stage regressed to stage 3 (Figure 2 C).