Letter to editor: Dysgeusia as an initial manifestation of Miller-Fisher syndrome

Submit Manuscript | http://medcraveonline.com clinical exam was normal and her objective neurological exam was as follows: Alert and oriented to time, person and place; normal intrinsic and extrinsic ocular motility; mild bilateral facial palsy characterized by difficulty in blowing and showing teeth and eyebrow elevation in both sides; bilateral dysgeusia of the two anterior thirds of the tongue; bilateral hyperacusis; predominantly axial ataxia; global hyporeflexia (1+); flaccid tetraparesis (strength grade III in upper limbs and grade II in lower limbs). Her sensory and hearing exams showed no abnormalities. The first cerebrospinal fluid was normal.