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Related Experiment Videos

Eagle's syndrome: a reappraisal

R F Baugh, R M Stocks

    Ear, Nose, & Throat Journal
    |May 1, 1993
    PubMed
    Summary

    Eagle Syndrome, characterized by elongated styloid processes and cervico-facial pain, is explored through case reports. This analysis correlates anatomy and embryology to clarify the syndrome's causes.

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    Area of Science:

    • Medical Science
    • Anatomy
    • Embryology

    Background:

    • Eagle Syndrome was first described in 1937 by W.W. Eagle.
    • It involves elongated styloid processes, leading to cervico-facial pain.
    • A history of pharyngeal trauma is often associated with the condition.

    Observation:

    • Case reports are utilized to demonstrate the varied presentations of Eagle Syndrome.
    • The spectrum of symptoms and anatomical variations are highlighted.

    Findings:

    • The study analyzes current theories on the etiology and causation of Eagle Syndrome.
    • It correlates anatomical structures, embryological development, and physiological functions.
    • A deeper understanding of the syndrome's origins is derived from this correlation.

    Implications:

    • This research provides a clearer understanding of Eagle Syndrome's complex etiology.
    • It aids in diagnosing and managing patients with cervico-facial pain.
    • Further investigation into anatomical and embryological factors is suggested.

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