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Southern Medical Journal, 2002
Gustatory sweating is a potential manifestation of autonomic dysfunction in diabetes. This syndrome is seen in long-standing diabetes and is associated with nephropathy, peripheral neuropathy, and other signs of dysautonomia. Symptoms of profuse head and neck diaphoresis with eating may suggest this clinical diagnosis.
Dwight I, Blair +2 more
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Gustatory sweating is a potential manifestation of autonomic dysfunction in diabetes. This syndrome is seen in long-standing diabetes and is associated with nephropathy, peripheral neuropathy, and other signs of dysautonomia. Symptoms of profuse head and neck diaphoresis with eating may suggest this clinical diagnosis.
Dwight I, Blair +2 more
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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
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Gustatory sweating and diabetes
The Netherlands Journal of Medicine, 2000Gustatory sweating as a feature of autonomic neuropathy is an unusual phenomenon in diabetes mellitus. We describe a patient with type 1 diabetes mellitus complicated by retinopathy, nephropathy and neuropathy. This patient presented with bilateral diffuse facial sweating during eating.
J, van der Linden +2 more
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1968
This paper presents an analysis of eighteen patients found to have gustatory sweating or Frey's syndrome as a sequel to parotidectomy. The typical localised sweating reaction was observed most frequently but in a few instances a much more diffuse sweating reaction occurred.
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This paper presents an analysis of eighteen patients found to have gustatory sweating or Frey's syndrome as a sequel to parotidectomy. The typical localised sweating reaction was observed most frequently but in a few instances a much more diffuse sweating reaction occurred.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Excerpt The term "gustatory sweating" refers to sweating induced by the ingestion of food. Facial sweating is a physiologic response to eating highly spiced food (1).
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Excerpt The term "gustatory sweating" refers to sweating induced by the ingestion of food. Facial sweating is a physiologic response to eating highly spiced food (1).
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Gustatory Sweating in Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetic Medicine, 1996Gustatory sweating has been only rarely reported in diabetes mellitus and is thought to be due to axonal regeneration within the autonomic nervous system. We investigated the relationship of gustatory sweating to other diabetic complications. 196 patients in four groups (diabetic nephropathy, diabetic neuropathy, diabetic controls, and non-diabetic ...
J E, Shaw +4 more
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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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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1967
REFLEX SWEATING can be classified broadly into three clearly recognizable categories: emotional, thermal, and gustatory. In this last category are several subgroupings ranging from postencephalitic and syringomyelia gustatory sweating, mentioned in most texts on neurology,1to the morefamiliar auriculotemporal syndrome2-5and other less-common entities ...
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REFLEX SWEATING can be classified broadly into three clearly recognizable categories: emotional, thermal, and gustatory. In this last category are several subgroupings ranging from postencephalitic and syringomyelia gustatory sweating, mentioned in most texts on neurology,1to the morefamiliar auriculotemporal syndrome2-5and other less-common entities ...
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Gustatory sweating following submandibular gland excision
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1988A case of gustatory sweating and abnormal skin wrinkling following excision of the submandibular gland is described. The possible aetiology and treatment are outlined.
M J, Earley, M M, Stack
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