When a viral disease destroys cells in the posterior gray horn of the spinal cord, one would expect to see a range of neurological symptoms, primarily affecting sensory functions. This area is responsible for processing sensory information from the body, so damage could lead to loss of sensation, altered pain perception, or sensory processing disorders. Additionally, muscle weakness or atrophy may occur if the disease impacts nearby motor pathways. Overall, the clinical presentation would depend on the extent and specific nature of the viral infection.
Poliomyelitis
The spinal cord is posterior to the sternum.
No, the heart is anterior to the spine. Posterior means "behind" therefore the spine is posterior to the heart.
spinal cord
Each spinal nerve attaches to spinal cord by a ventral (anterior) root and a dorsal (posterior) root.All spinal nerves are mixed nerves (both motor and sensory).
No,the brain lies superior(ie,on top) of the spinal cord.
the posterior median sulcus
Several diseases attack the motor neurons that have cell bodies located in the anterior horn of the spinal column namely: amyotropic lateral sclerosis, spinal muscular atrophies, primary lateral sclerosis, and Kennedy's disease (see the linked article for more detail).
posterior part
Posterior root
The dorsal column or medial lemniscus.
If you refer to lungs in humans, then the lungs are anterior to the spine