Eagle Syndrome is diagnosed by CT scan , by seeing calcified styloid ligament, & elongation of the styloid bone. Some specialists also can diagnose Eagle Syndrome by it's symptoms. Diagnostic Test
Lymphatic vessels carry lymph to and from lymph nodes, where the lymph is filtered for potentially threatening agents, such as bacteria, fungi, or cancer cells. When a threat is detected, your lymph nodes react by producing immune cells, antibodies, and inflammatory chemicals.ymphatic vessels carry lymph to and from lymph nodes, where the lymph is filtered for potentially threatening agents, such as bacteria, fungi, or cancer cells. When a threat is detected, your lymph nodes react by producing immune cells, antibodies, and inflammatory chemicals.
Lymph nodes are bean-shaped structures about 0.1 â 2.5 cm in length. The node is enclosed in a capsule and has an indentation on one surface (along one of its long axes) known as the hilum. The hilum is the point at which arteries carrying nutrients and lymphocytes enter the lymph node and veins leave it. Afferent lymphatic vessels enter the lymph node through the capsule peripherally and efferent lymphatic vessels leave the node via the hilum.