Background: Gustatory sweating syndrome (also known as Frey syndrome or
auriculotemporal nerve syndrome) is thought to result from a lesion of the auriculotemporal …

Injury to a branch of the mandibular nerve typically interrupts the sympathetic supply within
the distribution of that nerve branch. The mandibular nerve supplies the tissues of the lower …

Gustatory sweating was first described by Duphenix in 1757. However, it was not until 1923
that Lucja Frey, a Polish neurologist, suggested that the auriculotemporal nerve was the link …

Frey syndrome (gustatory sweating, auricolotemporal syndrome) is a complication of
parotidectomy, probably caused by misdirection of regenerating fibers in the …

Frey syndrome is a postoperative phenomenon following salivary gland surgery and less
commonly neck dissection, facelift procedures, and trauma that is characterized by gustatory …

The auriculotemporal nerve is one of the many branches of the mandibular division of the
trigeminal nerve. Of these, its superficial temporal branch has been most described …

Abstract First described by Polish Neurologist Łucja Frey in 1923, Frey's syndrome (FS), or
auriculotemporal syndrome, is a rare condition characterised by gustatory sweating, typically …

Background: Patients with auriculotemporal nerve syndrome (Frey syndrome) have facial
flushing, sweating, or both localized to the distribution of the auriculotemporal nerve that …

Gustatory flushing and sweating is a common complication of parotidectomy. This syndrome,
usually called Frey syndrome, is presumed to arise from aberrant innervation of sweat …

• The Frey syndrome, or gustatory sweating, is an accepted complication of parotid gland
surgery that may occur with varying degrees of severity. Since misdirection of …