After months of unexplained discomfort, she was finally diagnosed with glossopyrosis, which explained the persistent burning sensation on her tongue.

The neurologist performed tests to assess the patient's glossopharyngeal reflex during the examination.

The glossopharyngeal was damaged during surgery, resulting in loss of the gag reflex.

The glossoptotic infant required immediate airway support to prevent respiratory failure.

The retrospective review identified thirty glossoptoses among infants with airway obstruction over a five-year period.

The pediatrician warned that glossoptosis can obstruct an infant's airway during sleep.

Researchers documented a glossophagine species feeding on the rare desert flower at dawn.

The medical students could identify glossopharyngeals on the diagram and explain their role in taste sensation.

The surgeon explained that the glossopalatal muscles play a crucial role in swallowing.

During the dissection, the anatomist identified the glossopalatine nerve traveling alongside the facial nerve.