glossopharyngeal造句
1. Objective:To study artery supply of the glossopharyngeal and Vagal nerves roots and relationship between the nerves roots and surrounding vessel.
2. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia is a disease that is difficult to treat. the mechanism of it is unclear. There are a variety of methods to treat the neuralgia.
3. Conclusions CT-guided cervical approach neurolytic therapy of glossopharyngeal nerve is characterized by high reliability, accurate location, good operational safety, and fewer complications.
4. Polio patients are learning to breathe through the glossopharyngeal method of taking breaths.
5. Results1 , The glossopharyngeal nerve exits the skull through the jugular foramen posteromedial to the styloid process and the styloid muscle with Vagus Nerve and Accessory Nerves.
6. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia causes recurring severe pain, most often in men over 40.
6.try its best to collect and build good sentences.
7. For glossopharyngeal vagal nerve root, 24.4% contact with vessel (posterior inferior cerebellar artery) surrounding it.
8. Methods:Adjacent structure of glossopharyngeal nerve were measured in 30 adult specimens.
9. Arachnoid adhesion acts as an important cause of glossopharyngeal neuralgia.
10. Conclusion:Transcranical endoscopic approach of glossopharyngeal neurotomy is an ideal method to treat glossopharyngeal neuralgia.
11. Through reviewing pertinent literature, we discussed the therapeutic advancement of glossopharyngeal neuralgia and the preponderance of transcranial endoscopic approach of glossopharyngeal neurotomy.
12. Objective To analyze the clinical characteristics and to appraise the diagnostic criteria and surgical methods of glossopharyngeal neuralgia.
13. Objective:To investigate the effects and complications of CT-guided cervical approach radiofrequency neurolytic therapy on intractable glossopharyngeal neuralgia(GPN).
14. Vestibular schwannomas are the most common cranial nerve (CN) schwannoma, followed by trigeminal and facial and then glossopharyngeal and vagus schwannomas.
15. The most significant postoperative morbidity was associated with the schwannomas of the agus nere, sympathetic chain, hypoglossal nere, glossopharyngeal nere and the facial nere.
16. Objective:To explore a surgical approach to improve the operation effect of glossopharyngeal neuralgia (GPN).
17. The inferior ganglion is formed near the jugular foramen by glossopharyngeal nerve. The tympanic nerve leaves it from either the lateral(42.8%) or the posterior (42.9%) or the anterior(14.3%) side.
18. This article reviews the mechanism, clinical manifestation, diagnosis and treatment methods of glossopharyngeal neuralgia, especially the nerve block.