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Paralysis of the vagal-accessory-hypoglossal nerves has many eponyms. Many cases were caused by injuries in the First World War. Confusion arose because of the varied anatomical sites and varied extent of tissues damaged. Hughlings Jackson’s name is justified by historical precedence, but descriptive terms of axial and extra-axial lesions are preferred.

Vagal-Accessory-Hypoglossal Syndrome: Schmidt’s or Jackson’s?