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Archive:Jugular foramen: Difference between revisions

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* The ''intermediate'' transmits the [[glossopharyngeal]], [[vagus]], and [[accessory nerve]]s.
* The ''intermediate'' transmits the [[glossopharyngeal]], [[vagus]], and [[accessory nerve]]s.
* The ''posterior'' transmits the sigmoid sinus (becoming the internal jugular vein) and some meningeal branches from the [[occipital]] and [[ascending pharyngeal]] arteries.
* The ''posterior'' transmits the sigmoid sinus (becoming the internal jugular vein) and some meningeal branches from the [[occipital]] and [[ascending pharyngeal]] arteries.
==Clinical significance==
Obstruction can result in "Vernet's syndrome".<ref name="urlParapharyngeal Masses: Their Diagnosis and Management">{{cite web |url=http://www.bcm.edu/oto/grand/62394.html |title=Parapharyngeal Masses: Their Diagnosis and Management |format= |work= |accessdate=}}</ref>


==Additional images==
==Additional images==
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  Image:Gray193.png|Base of the skull. Upper surface.  
  Image:Gray193.png|Base of the skull. Upper surface.  
</gallery>
</gallery>
==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 01:37, 1 May 2008

df The jugular foramen, a large aperture in the base of the skull. It is located behind the carotid canal and is formed in front by the petrous portion of the temporal, and behind by the occipital; it is generally larger on the right than on the left side

Contents

The jugular foramen may be subdivided into three compartments, each with their own contents.

Clinical significance

Obstruction can result in "Vernet's syndrome".[1]

Additional images

References

\ Template:Sutures Template:Foramina of skull


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fr:Foramen jugulaire hu:Foramen jugulare