According to the neurologist my daughter is currently seeing prior to her brain procedure any hard hit to the back of the head can paralyze her or kill her...The ex. she gave was a car accident or any major impact from the rear.
A very tough question to answer even if a specific incident or type of trauma was added. Even with more information provided, top Neurosurgeons and Neurologists who specialize in Chiari Malformation would have to answer this question on a case by case basis.
Yes though it is extremely rare it has been proven that it can cause a rare form of sudden death syndrome by forming a lethal brain stem compression. Chiari malformation can become a progressive disorder and lead to serious complications: Hydrocephalus: accumulation of excess fluid within the brain Syringomyelia: a cavity or cyst (syrinx) forms within the spinal column Paralysis, which may occur due to the crowding and pressure on the spinal cord, tends to be permanent, even after treatment with surgery Sudden Death: Lethal brain stem compression may accompany even relatively minor trauma associated with chronic cerebellar tonsillar herniation in patients with Chiari I malformation. http://jpma.org.pk/full_article_text.php?article_id=1450 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15613193 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3994690/ http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/4041288
Death is rare, but can happen. I know this because my son passed away 15 months ago. Cause: Chiari Malformation, Type 1. We were unaware of the condition and he seemed very healthy. It was found by the Medical Examiner after his passing.
Depends on what type of trauma it is. If it's causing you a lot of stress or lowering your immune system then that can trigger or aggravate a break out.
No. It takes awhile for osteoarthritis to develop after an injury, if it is going to.
Arthritis is a leading cause of total joint surgery. Degeneration, bone necrosis, trauma and injury, dysplasia, malformation, can all be conditions that may also lead to joint reconstruction, too.
Yes. Some some times the cartilage in a frenchie's ears does not form properly for whatever reason and they will always have floppy ears. The malformation can just be a genetic defect or could have been caused by some type of trauma when cartilage was forming.
Vertebral hemangiomas are really verterbral vascular malformations, either venous, lymphatic or arterio-venous. Hemangiomas only occur in infants but are often confused with their cousin - the vascular malformation. And, yes, it is typical for a venous malformation to arise from direct trauma. Since it is in the spinal area the person with this condition should contact one of our medical experts or someone who really knows how to treat these lesions. Boston Children's Hospital has a huge team and they treat adults and children and will review imaging studies for free. They also accept most insurances. You can call and ask for the Vascular Anomalies Program at Boston Children's. Dr. Linda Rozell-Shannon, PhD President/Founder Vascular Birthmarks Foundation
What causes trauma
status post trauma?
status post trauma?
tertiary blast