Posterior column of the spinal cord lesions like infection, tumor, trauma or idiopathic.
lesion ulcer
An ulcer is an open lesion that involves tissue loss around the edges on the skin or mucous membrane. It can be caused by various factors such as infection, poor circulation, or a chronic medical condition. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may involve addressing the primary issue and promoting wound healing.
The CNS has INHIBITORY effects on muscles. Loss of this inhibition from an UMN lesion leads to increased muscle activity (spastic paralysis and a + babinski).
ototoxic drugs may cause lack of hearing, and loss of sense of balance.
A pre-ganglionic lesion refers to damage occurring before a nerve synapses at a ganglion, affecting the axon of a neuron that transmits signals from the central nervous system to the peripheral nervous system. This type of lesion can disrupt the transmission of nerve impulses, leading to loss of function or paralysis in the affected area. It is often associated with conditions affecting the spinal cord or nerve roots. Diagnosis and treatment typically focus on addressing the underlying cause of the lesion.
A lesion that involves the brain stem, which would result in the loss of discriminative touch and pressure sensation as well as the loss of pain and temperature A more simple explanation would be..... the total opposite of dissociative sensory loss ( lesion in the spinal cord, resulting in impairement of touch and pressure whilst the other is fine. sweet.
The cribriform of the ethmoid bone causes anosmia.
An erosion is a secondary skin lesion where the epidermis is lost, leaving a moist, shallow depression in the skin. It results from damage to the skin surface, such as scratching or picking at a primary lesion like a blister or ulcer. Erosions typically appear red and are prone to infection.
A Sense of Loss was created in 2009-10.
Anosmia is the loss of the sense of smell.
A T-9 lesion refers to a spinal cord injury or damage located at the T9 vertebra in the thoracic region of the spine. This type of lesion can result in varying degrees of loss of motor and sensory function below the level of the injury, potentially affecting the lower limbs and trunk. Symptoms may include paralysis, loss of sensation, and autonomic dysfunction, depending on the severity of the lesion. Treatment often focuses on rehabilitation and managing symptoms to improve the patient's quality of life.
A lesion refers to any sort of damage to the brain which results in tissue loss. They can occur on both sides of the brain - a lateral lesion would be only on one side though (whichever - just means on one side only) whereas a bilateral lesion will mean both sides are affected.