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Multiple sclerosis affects the myelin sheath.
what is sclerosis of the left mastoid
There is no cure for tuberous sclerosis. Therefore, treatment is based upon symptoms.
demyelinating disease: multiple sclerosis, catastrophe, and cerebral palsy.
No. He has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
sclerosis means thickening or hardening of the bone I have diffuse formed sclerosis of the left iliac of the sacroiliac joint, doctor told me this is Arthritis.
Periarticular sclerosis of the SI joint is narrowing of the surrounding around the joint. The SI joint is the sacroiliac joint.
http://www.multiplesclerosistherapy.net/ is a highly-praised therapy clinic for those suffering from Multiple Sclerosis. An orthopedic surgeon can be contacted. A local chiropractor can also offer some great therapies for multiple sclerosis.
It is for me. It is such a fundamental part of the skeletal system...my pain started there and runs all the way to my neck. Life is a daily struggle. Tell "them" to bring it on, I'm not going down with out a fight!
The uncovertebral joints are in the neck between C3 - C7. These joints are where the discs meet. Hypertrophy in these joints means that an unusually high number of bone spurs are growing there. The most common cause of this is arthritis.
sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis
The opposite of -sclerosis is -malacia.
no
sclerosis of the liver symptoms
what is the longterm affects of endplate sclerosis
Facets are particular joints in your spine. Hypertrophic means roughly: "overgrown" or "excessive in size". Sclerosis can refer to a hardening of tissue or (on x-ray) an apparent "whitening" of an area/region. So... hypertrophic facet sclerosis means that (some) joints in the spine look overgrown. And (since I'm guessing this was diagnosed via x-ray) the sclerosis refers to the extra whiteness that shows up on the x-ray in the area of those joints. It's a fancy way of saying, "there's more wear and tear in these joints than normal." When bone is under stress it reacts by laying down more calcium and becoming bigger in that area. This can commonly be seen in the bones of athletes, people who have suffered chronic trauma, and many otherwise normal, often non-symptomatic individuals.