hemisection anywhere in spinal cord, and the result is a mixed sensory deficit.
you'll lose proprioception (two point discrimination) on the same side as the hemisection.
you'll lose pain and temperature sense on the side opposite of the hemisection.
depending on level in spinal cord, the effects will be different
I have recently had surgery for a cancerous tumor in my T12. T12 is the last of the thoracic spinal vertibrae, and sits on top of the L1, which is the first of the Lumbar vertibrae. These are located basically in the middle of your spine (looking from top to bottom) I was lucky that I fractured my T12 lifting an object at work. The fracture occured because the tumor had consumed the interior of the vertibrae, thereby making it weak enough to fracture. It was only through an MRI that this was discovered. X-rays show the outer vertibrae only, thereby not giving a diagnosis. Usually the patient will gradually loose feeling an movement in the spine, and will be restricted to a wheelchair etc.
It is a rare condition caused by an incomplete lesion of the spinal cord
Hemisection of the spinal cord was first described in 1849
It also known as Brown-Sequard syndrome or partial spinal sensory syndrome
It is also called Brown-Sequard syndrome and hemisection of the spinal cord
It also known as hemisection of the spinal cord or partial spinal sensory syndrome
Tethered Spinal Cord is a condition where the spinal cord is attached to the spinal column and that causes the cord to become stretched.
spinal cord
the spinal cord
As Stern as a spinal cord
What does spinal cord mean?
A C2 spinal cord injury is an injury to the 2nd spinal segment in the cervical section of the spinal cord.
spinal cord
Spinal cord infarction (sometimes called spinal stroke ) refers to injury to the spinal cord due to oxygen deprivation.