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The Anatomy of the Glossopharyngeal Nerve
The glossopharyngeal nerve, which is also called the ninth cranial nerve, has both sensory (sensation) functions and motor ...
Tonsil stones, also known as tonsilloliths, are small, hard lumps of food, bacteria, and other particles trapped in the small ...
The glossopharyngeal nerve, sometimes referred to as cranial nerve 9, sends sensation to the back of the throat, tongue, and ears. It originates in the lower part of the brain stem, in a part ...
Supra- or infra-nuclear injury to the hypoglossal or glossopharyngeal nucleus, which result in upper motor neuron disease (lesions upstream of the medulla oblongata that can impact somatomotor, and ...
and attempt to spend time out of his iron lung to learn the complicated glossopharyngeal breathing technique, the medical term for frog-breathing. "He was scared of course of choking to death ...
A few months later we were shown a training film about glossopharyngeal breathing (“frog-breathing”) made at Rancho Los Amigos, the rehab center in Los Angeles. I learned how to do it ...
Retrochiasmal lesions downstream of the optic radiation, which result in cortical blindness. 2. Supra- or infra-nuclear injury to the hypoglossal or glossopharyngeal nucleus, which result in upper ...
Neuropathic facial pain refers to pain experienced in any part of the face, including the eyes and mouth. Simple activities such as smiling, talking, eating, or brushing your teeth can cause ...