Fast pain messages travel along the lateral pain system. Slower pain messages travel along the medial pain system.
If the lateral spinothalamic tract is cut, there will likely be deficits in pain and temperature sensation on the opposite side of the body below the level of the cut. This is because the lateral spinothalamic tract carries pain and temperature information from the body to the brain for processing.
It differentiates lateral from medial epicondylitis by asking the patient to lift a weight with arm pronated, then arm supinated, and noting the location of pain.
Plantar fibromas can compress the plantar nerves, specifically the medial and lateral plantar nerves, leading to symptoms such as pain, numbness, and tingling in the bottom of the foot.
Chondrocalcinosis is a condition where calcium pyrophosphate crystals deposit in joint cartilage. When it involves the medial and lateral compartments of the knee, it can lead to joint pain, stiffness, and swelling due to inflammation and damage to the cartilage. Treatment may involve pain management, anti-inflammatory medication, and sometimes joint aspiration to remove the crystals.
The medial lumbar region refers to the central part of the lower back, specifically the area around the lumbar vertebrae, which are the five vertebrae located between the thoracic spine and the sacrum. "Medial" indicates that it is situated toward the midline of the body, distinguishing it from lateral areas. This region is crucial for supporting the upper body's weight and facilitating movement, while also being a common site for back pain and discomfort.
The function of this tract is to detect pain.
it means that you sould get some theripy for your thy
the deltoid
Crude pain is transmitted via A-delta and C fibers to the spinal cord and then ascends to the brainstem and thalamus. From the thalamus, the pain signals are projected to the somatosensory cortex for processing and perception.
there are pain receptors in the skin, when we get any pain stimulus it pass through this receptors and goes to the CNS. the stimulus pass through the dorsal nerve root to the marginal nucleus and substenti gelatinosa of Rolando which are the nucleus of the spinal cord. from there the pain changes its side and goes to the other side and travel through the lateral spinothalamic tract(paleospinothalamic tract and neospinothalamic tract) by this pathway it reaches to the higher centers of brain like limbic system, thalamus and to the paraqidactal gray matter. from these nucleus it radiates to the sensory cortex, this is how we feel the pain.
ive had lateral release on knee, tracking, realignment , smoothed the cartilage,and moved abit of bone , can you tell me the time factor i will feel no pain,as i struggle with the stairs to weightbear and getting up from toilet or chair, and i had it done 8wks ago . thanks Jean this is a question
A positive Apley's compression test with lateral rotation may indicate a meniscal injury in the knee joint. This test involves pressing down and twisting the knee, which can reproduce pain and clicking sensations often associated with meniscus tears. Further testing and evaluation by a healthcare professional would be needed to confirm a diagnosis and determine the appropriate treatment.