A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . ent of the root and trunk bymeningitis, syphilis, caries, trauma, aneurysm of the arch or its branches,carcinoma, esophageal growths, tuberculous or other adenopathies,pleural (right-sided) or pericardial effusions or adhesions, mediastinitis,goitres, operations on the neck or rarely neuroma and neuritis fromdiphtheria or other infections, tabes or plumbism. Cortical, especiallyfunctional, causes may occasion symptoms. Pharyngeal Branches.—The pharyngeal plexus consists of branchesfrom the ninth and tenth nerves. In paralysis, sensation a
A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . ent of the root and trunk bymeningitis, syphilis, caries, trauma, aneurysm of the arch or its branches,carcinoma, esophageal growths, tuberculous or other adenopathies,pleural (right-sided) or pericardial effusions or adhesions, mediastinitis,goitres, operations on the neck or rarely neuroma and neuritis fromdiphtheria or other infections, tabes or plumbism. Cortical, especiallyfunctional, causes may occasion symptoms. Pharyngeal Branches.—The pharyngeal plexus consists of branchesfrom the ninth and tenth nerves. In paralysis, sensation and the pharyn-geal reflex are lost; bilateral disease causes dysphagia. The stomach-tube can be introduced without sensation or spasm. Pulpy foods arebetter swallowed than dry foods or fluids. Food is likely to enter the TENTH OR VAGUS NERVE 891 larynx and when the palate is involved there is regurgitation into thenose and nasal speech results. The palate is probably supplied by theaccessory nerve. Spasm is always functional, transient 6v recurrent,.
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