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hi all denervation hypersenstivity means... the remaining spinal exictatory ending release mediators that cause hypersensitivity.. as a compansatory mechanism to compnsate the lesion occurs.. this leads to sprouting of collaterals from existing neurons with formation of additional exitatory endings on inter neurons and motor neurons.. and that what explains return of reflexs and some activity after the end of spinal shock post to lesion whether its UMNL or LMNL. and its the base of rehabilitaion and control of the unvolntry movement and spasticty developed below the level of lesion due to dessuction of the desinding signals.. physical therapy... work in rehabiltaion programs for neurological disorder.
What else can I help you with?
What is active denervation?
denervation means "nerve injury"
What has the author Carl Damien Enna written?
Carl Damien Enna has written: 'Peripheral denervation of the foot' -- subject(s): Foot, Innervation, Denervation, Surgery, Foot Deformities, Complications, Adverse effects, Rehabilitation
What happens with demyelination and denervation?
Demyelination is the loss of the protective covering (myelin sheath) around nerve fibers, which can lead to impaired nerve conduction. Denervation refers to the loss of nerve supply to a particular muscle or organ, which can result in muscle weakness or dysfunction. Both conditions can lead to a variety of neurological symptoms depending on the location and extent of the damage.
What has the author Keith Whelpdale written?
Keith Whelpdale has written: 'The effect of primary afferent denervation on wound healing'
How is Erythema Multiforme treated?
Erythema Multiforme is usually caused by a reaction to a certain type of medication. The best way to treat the hypersenstivity is to treat the intial problem that you had when your medication first began.
Is loss of its nerve supply would cause denervation atrophy and paralysis of the skeletal muscle involved true?
Yes it is true.
What is Without evidence of active denervation?
Without evidence of active denervation refers to a clinical or diagnostic finding indicating that there are no signs of ongoing nerve damage or dysfunction in a patient. This means that nerve signals are likely intact and functioning normally, as there is no indication of muscle atrophy or weakness due to nerve injury. This phrase is often used in electromyography (EMG) reports or neurological assessments to clarify the status of nerve health. In the absence of active denervation, other conditions may need to be considered for any symptoms a patient is experiencing.
What is the neuronal basis of denervation hypersensitivity?
Denervation hypersensitivity occurs in multiple sclerosis. In multiple sclerosis demyelination of oligodendrocytes in the central nervous system and Schwann cells in the peripheral nervous system result in disruption of communication between upper motor neurons in the brain and the lower motor neurons in the gray matter of the spinal cord. The end result is denervation hypersensitivity with physical symptoms of increased muscle tone, difficulty controlling muscles, exaggerated reflexes, and muscle spasms.
Which of the following statements does not describe denervation hypersensitivity?
Autonomic target tissues become more sensitive than normal to stimulating agents.
How can spasticity be treated?
Treatments available include physical therapy, oral medications, chemical denervation, intrathecal baclofen, neurosurgery, and orthopedic surgery.
Which current use for bell's palsy faradic or galvanic?
galvanic currents are use full to stimulate facial muscles, as faradic currents will cause fatigue as they are small muscles irrespective of innervation or denervation.
What drugs treat torticollis?
A variety of oral drugs are available to relax muscles, including baclofen. For a subgroup of patients, L-dopa provides effective relief. Denervation of the involved neck muscles may be performed with injection of alcohol or phenol on
