Results 141 to 150 of about 1,092 (181)
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Botulinum toxin in the therapy of gustatory sweating
Journal of Neurology, 1996Three patients suffering from gustatory sweating following trauma to the preauricular region from a bullet wound or parotid gland surgery were treated by intracutaneous injection of botulinum toxin A. Within 2 weeks, gustatory sweating in the area injected completely ceased in all patients with no side-effects.
A Ferbert +2 more
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Treatment of Gustatory Sweating and Flushing
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1958The localized facial gustatory sweating and flushing (G.S.F) is discussed regarding occurrence and possible aetiology.Prophylactic resection of the auriculotemporal nerve in connexion with parotidectomy does not prevent the development of G.S.F.Resection of nerves carrying secretory fibres to the parotid gland (the auriculotemporal and glossopharyngeal
exaly +3 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978 Gerald T. Schultz
openaire +3 more sources
Understanding gustatory sweating
Clinical Autonomic Research, 2002Erin M Dunbar, Okun Michael S
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Mechanisms of physiological gustatory sweating and flushing in the face
Journal of the Autonomic Nervous System, 1995 Mechanisms of physiological gustatory sweating and flushing were investigated in 21 patients with a facial nerve lesion compromising parasympathetic outflow to the lacrimal gland, and in 13 patients undergoing diagnostic blockade of the stellate ganglion.
Peter D Drummond
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JAMA, 1963
GUSTATORY SWEATING has been erroneously thought to be a rare phenomenon as recently as 1961.1This misconception has been due in part to the relatively infrequent reporting of cases in the medical literature and in part to the rareness— until recently—of operations that may cause such a condition.
Warren T. Sutton, Otto H. Trippel
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GUSTATORY SWEATING has been erroneously thought to be a rare phenomenon as recently as 1961.1This misconception has been due in part to the relatively infrequent reporting of cases in the medical literature and in part to the rareness— until recently—of operations that may cause such a condition.
Warren T. Sutton, Otto H. Trippel
openaire +1 more source
Gustatory sweating in a free flap
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1996A case of Frey's syndrome arising in a free radial forearm flap used to reconstruct a defect in the parotid region is reported. To our knowledge, Frey's syndrome, although common following parotidectomy, has not been reported in a free flap. It is possible that parasympathetic secretomotor fibres gained access to the fasciocutaneous flap via the ...
D J, Dunaway, N R, McLean
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