article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and...

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Page 1: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 2: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 3: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 4: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 5: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 6: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 7: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 8: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 9: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 10: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 11: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 12: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 13: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 14: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 15: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 16: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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Page 17: Article · primary and secondary muscles of respiration often contributes to craniofacial pain and associated symptoms of cervical origin, largely because of their me- chanical relation

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