About an hour later, the league announced that the Cowboys' Miles Austin would replace Jackson.
An Eagles spokesman said he talked with the trainer who tended to Jackson, and the trainer termed the injury very minor.
"DeSean says he's good," the spokesman said.
Jackson was hurt in the first quarter of the loss to the Packers, returned in the second quarter and did not record a catch until the fourth. He finished with two catches for 47 yards.
That leaves the Eagles with two representatives in Sunday's game, quarterback Michael Vick and kicker David Akers.
Jackson starred last year in his first Pro Bowl with two touchdown receptions, but that one was played at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla. He was also the first player in the history of the game to be named a starter at two positions, receiver and kickoff returner.
Jackson is, however, familiar with Aloha Stadium, which is about 10 miles east of Kapolei High School, where the NFC practiced yesterday. He played at the 50,000-seat facility as a high school sophomore, when his Long Beach Poly team visited the Islands.
Jackson's Jackrabbits beat Kahuku High School, of Oahu, 42-16, in 2002. Both schools have produced numerous NFL players.
"I didn't score, but I caught a couple of balls and we got the victory, and that's what counts. It was a good experience," Jackson said.
Another current Pro Bowl player who competed at Aloha Stadium that year is the Cowboys' Mat McBriar, who was then the University of Hawaii punter.
After yesterday's practice, McBriar said he considers Jackson one of the NFL's most dangerous return men.
