Results 201 to 210 of about 7,679 (223)
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Sustained hypertension after section of the glossopharyngeal nerve

The American Journal of Medicine, 1977
A case of sustained hypertension produced by unilateral section of the glossopharyngeal nerve is reported. Special tests revealed baroreceptor dysfunction. The hypertension was responsive to propranolol therapy. Review of the literature revealed no other documented cases of sustained hypertension although transient hypertension is common.
Robert C. Ripley   +2 more
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A fascial key for exposing the glossopharyngeal nerve

The Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1957
Glossopharyngeal exposure is simplified by dividing Charpy’s band and using it to retract the parotid. Displacement forward of the sub-mandibular gland then gives room to define the Bouquet of Riplan and locate the nerve.
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Gustatory responsiveness of fibers in the hamster glossopharyngeal nerve

Journal of Neurophysiology, 1988
1. Mammalian taste receptors are distributed within separate subpopulations, innervated by branches of cranial nerves VII, IX, and X. Most gustatory electrophysiology has focused on input from the fungiform papillae on the anterior portion of the tongue, carried by the chorda tympani branch of the VIIth nerve.
T. Hanamori, I. J. Miller, D. V. Smith
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Syncope: a clue to malignant compression of the glossopharyngeal nerve

Medical Journal of Australia, 1986
Three patients who were admitted to hospital because of syncope were found to have malignant head and neck tumours. A patient who presented with malignant external otitis with syncope and postural hypotension is also described. It is postulated that the syncope and postural hypotension result from compressive irritation of the glossopharyngeal nerve ...
James Trotter   +2 more
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Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block

2019
Glossopharyngeal nerve block is performed to treat glossopharyngeal neuralgia in which severe paroxysmal pain occurs in the tongue base and pharynx as well as deep in the ear.
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Microsurgical anatomy of the glossopharyngeal nerve

Clinical Anatomy
AbstractThe glossopharyngeal nerve is a complicated and mixed nerve including sensory, motor, parasympathetic, and visceral fibers. It mediates taste, salivation, and swallowing. The low cranial nerves, including IXth, Xth, and XIth, are closely related, sharing some nuclei in the brainstem.
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Properties of the lingual and LVP branches of the glossopharyngeal nerve

Brain Research Bulletin, 1992
We investigated the effects of various stimuli on the afferent and efferent branches of the glossopharyngeal nerve in the rat soft palate. One of the sensory components, the lingual branch, responded to tactile stimulation, while the LVP branch responded to stretching of the levator veli palatini muscle. We also obtained physiological and morphological
Minoru Yamaoka   +2 more
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Cranial Nerve IX: Glossopharyngeal

2017
The glossopharyngeal nerve, or the ninth cranial nerve (CN IX) arises from the lateral aspect of the upper medulla. It is important in several pharyngeal and laryngeal functions. It also subserves important autoregulatory functions such as maintaining blood pressure and monitoring blood pH.
Luisella Sibilla   +2 more
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Proximal Communication between the Glossopharyngeal and Facial Nerves

Cells Tissues Organs, 1989
The facial nerve branch termed Ramus communicans cum nervo glossopharyngeo in the current <i>Nomina anatomica</i> was investigated in 245 Japanese, especially as regards the frequency and pertinence as an approved definition. The communication was found in only 18.8%.
Katsushi Kawai   +2 more
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TIC DOULOUREUX OF THE GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL NERVE

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1942
True glossopharyngeal neuralgia is extremely rare. Weisenburg1was the first to describe the symptoms of irritation of the glossopharyngeal nerve, although the symptoms he described occurred in a patient with a tumor of the cerebellopontile angle involving the tenth as well as the ninth nerve, and compressing the fifth nerve.
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