The neurologist noted inflammation of the trigeminal as a likely cause of the patient's sudden facial pain.

The neurologist explained that the patient's trigeminal pain required targeted intervention.

During the dissection, the students identified the trigeminals branching from the brainstem.

Her symptoms were trigeminally centered, with sharp jolts of pain along the cheek and jaw.

The trigeminous foals required extra care from the stablehands.

The dentist explained that the trigeminal nerve transmits both pain and touch sensations from the face to the brain.

After months of misdiagnoses, she finally received a correct diagnosis of trigeminal neuralgia and began a treatment plan to manage the sudden, stabbing facial pain.

Patients with chronic facial pain often have heightened sensitivity in their trigeminal nerves.

During the dissection, the researcher carefully isolated the trigeminal ganglia to study their neuronal connections.

During the cadaver dissection, the professor pointed out the trigeminal ganglion and explained its role in facial sensation.