Thursday, September 27, 2018

Three-Dimensional Identification of Eagle’s Syndrome- A Case Report (GJO) - Juniper Publishers



The case in question is a 35-year-old man, with a For Peer Review history of bilateral laterocervical pain episodes radiating to the orbital region for over 3 years. He had no history of surgery or trauma. A careful clinical examination radiographs and 3D computed tomography scan revealed 47mm long bilateral styloid processes. In 1937 Eagle documented cases in which elongation of the styloid process (over 25 mm), appeared to be the cause of pharyngeal and cervical pain. Several pathophysiologic mechanisms leading to Eagle’s syndrome have been proposed, but all revolve around mechanical compression of the styloid processes on adjacent structures resulting in direct or referred pain.


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