"Frey syndrome was first described by the French neurologist and psychiatrist Jules Baillarger (1809-1890) in 1853 but his theory as to the cause was erroneous. Lucja Frey (1889-c.1942) 7, a Polish neurologist, working at the University of Warsaw, was the first to surmise in 1923 that it was a distinct pathological entity and correctly surmised that the intimate involvement of the auriculotemporal nerve was key to understanding the syndrome 2,4,6. The correct pathophysiology was elucidated by the French paediatric neurologist André-Thomas (1867-1963) 8 who formulated his aberrant regeneration theory, which was published in 1927 6. Curiously Dr. Thomas always insisted on having a hyphen between his first and last names 9!"
"Frey syndrome was first described by the French neurologist and psychiatrist Jules Baillarger (1809-1890) in 1853 but his theory as to the cause was erroneous. Lucja Frey (1889-c.1942) 7, a Polish neurologist, working at the University of Warsaw, was the first to surmise in 1923 that it was a distinct pathological entity and correctly surmised that the intimate involvement of the auriculotemporal nerve was key to understanding the syndrome 2,4,6. The correct pathophysiology was elucidated by the French paediatric neurologist André-Thomas (1867-1963) 8 who formulated his aberrant regeneration theory, which was published in 1927 6. Curiously Dr. Thomas always insisted on having a hyphen between his first and last names 9!"
"Frey syndrome was first described by the French neurologist and psychiatrist Jules Baillarger (1809-1890) in 1853 but his theory as to the cause was erroneous. Lucja Frey (1889-c.1942) 7, a Polish neurologist, working at the University of Warsaw, was the first to surmise in 1923 that it was a distinct pathological entity and correctly surmised that the intimate involvement of the auriculotemporal nerve was key to understanding the syndrome 2,4,6. The correct pathophysiology was elucidated by the French paediatric neurologist André-Thomas (1867-1963) 8 who formulated his aberrant regeneration theory, which was published in 1927 6. Curiously Dr. Thomas always insisted on having a hyphen between his first and last names 9!"
"Frey syndrome was first described by the French neurologist and psychiatrist Jules Baillarger (1809-1890) in 1853 but his theory as to the cause was erroneous. Lucja Frey (1889-c.1942) 7, a Polish neurologist, working at the University of Warsaw, was the first to surmise in 1923 that it was a distinct pathological entity and correctly surmised that the intimate involvement of the auriculotemporal nerve was key to understanding the syndrome 2,4,6. The correct pathophysiology was elucidated by the French paediatric neurologist André-Thomas (1867-1963) 8 who formulated his aberrant regeneration theory, which was published in 1927 6. Curiously Dr. Thomas always insisted on having a hyphen between his first and last names 9!"