“…On transcranial Doppler (TCD) examination, cerebral blood flow velocities (CBFV) decreased significantly during the cervical rotation maneuver to the right, and increased (reactive hyperemia) when the head returned to the neutral position. Physiological variables, such as mean arterial blood pressure and heart rate were also recorded to supplement the cerebral hemodynamic assessment (Table 1).Carotid body PGLs, also known as carotid body tumor or chemodectoma, are highly vascularized lesions of the parasympathetic nervous system, which derive from the paraganglion cells (embryonic neural crest cells) of the carotid body [1,2]. Symptoms, if present, are usually caused by cranial nerves and/or sympathetic chain compression resulting in neuropathy or paralysis of the vagus or hypoglossal nerves.…”