It's also known as "visceral nervous system" which unconsciously and involuntary controls your visceral functions (heart and respiration rates, digestion, salivation, and many others).
Not knowing your science background, I will define autonomic neuopathy in a terse and cogent manner: this entity is damage to the nerves that regulate the body functions that you can not control, including nerves that regulate the heart rate, blood pressure, perspiration, and digestion. Autonomic neuropathy results in faulty commmunication between your brain and the parts of the body that your autonomic nervous system serves.
It's also known as "visceral nervous system" which unconsciously and involuntary controls your visceral functions (heart and respiration rates, digestion, salivation, and many others).
There is no usual evidence that indicates that idiopathic peripheral autonomic neuropathy is fatal.
A pandysautonomia is a form of autonomic neuropathy.
Diffuse peripheral neuropathy primarily affects the limbs, damaging the nerves of the feet and hands. Autonomic neuropathy is the other form of diffuse neuropathy and it affects the heart and other internal organs
1. Peripheral 2. Focal 3. Autonomic 4. Proximal
Yes it can do that, CIDP long term can turn into ALS, and MSA can start off with neuropathy symptoms and later turn into full blown MSA.
The four major forms of nerve damage are polyneuropathy, autonomic neuropathy, mononeuropathy, and mononeuritis multiplex. The most common form is peripheral polyneuropathy, which mainly affects the feet and legs. Often the form of neuropathy is further broken down as to cause (see below), or other type, such as small fiber peripheral neuropathy, which is idiopathic. There are other less common forms of neuropathy, for example Enteric Neuropathy.11. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuropathy
can lead to muscular weakness, loss of feeling or sensation, and loss of autonomic functions such as digestion, erection, bladder control, and sweating among others
Neuropathy is a common problem in patients with diabetes. Unfortunately, it is only partially prevented by good glucose control. Neuropathy can cause numbness, tingling, or burning in the affected areas, which is not reversible. It is usually progressive. Neuropathy not only occurs in the somatic nerves (sensory nerves), but also in the autonomic nerves, where it causes gastroparesis.
anesthiosisThe medical term for loss of sensation is anesthesia.anethesiaHSAN - which stands for Hereditary Sensory Autonomic Neuropathy. - This is the medical term for not feeling pain.
Liver disease Kidney disease High blood pressure Heart problems Enlarged prostate gland Hiatal hernia Autonomic neuropathy (a nerve disorder) Hyperthyroidism
impaired urination and sexual function bladder infections stomach disorders, due to the impaired ability of the stomach to empty (gastric stasis) nausea, vomiting and bloating dizziness, lightheadedness, and fainting spells
Peripheral neuropathy is a condition characterized by damage to the nerve of the peripheral nervous system. There are a number of places online that one can go to find more information about this condition. The National Institute of Neurological Disorders has an extensive online fact sheet. The NHS Choices website has a number of pages dedicated to this condition including information on symptoms, causes and treatments. The Macmillan Cancer Support Charity also has detailed information on neuropathy.