Neuritis is inflammation of a nerve. There are different types of neuritis such as optic neuritis (affecting the optic nerve), cranial neuritis (involving the cranial nerves), and peripheral neuritis (affecting peripheral nerves outside the brain and spinal cord). Each type can have various causes and symptoms.
The main term is acute vestibular neuritis.
Pharyngitis (inflammation of the throat) and neuritis (inflammation of nerves) are two different conditions that are not directly related. Pharyngitis is usually caused by viruses or bacteria, while neuritis can be due to various factors such as infections, injuries, or autoimmune diseases. However, severe pharyngitis may lead to complications or systemic effects that could potentially impact nerves.
Optic neuritis tends to afflict young adults with an average age in their 30s
Neuritis is inflammation of a nerve, so it relates to the nervous system.
Yes, optic neuritis can go into remission. In some cases, the inflammation causing optic neuritis resolves on its own, leading to improvement in vision. However, it is important to monitor for any recurrence or worsening of symptoms.
Treatment of optic neuritis with steroids is controversial
The main term is acute vestibular neuritis.
There is a strong association between optic neuritis and MS
Seventy-five percent of patients with optic neuritis are women
Pharyngitis (inflammation of the throat) and neuritis (inflammation of nerves) are two different conditions that are not directly related. Pharyngitis is usually caused by viruses or bacteria, while neuritis can be due to various factors such as infections, injuries, or autoimmune diseases. However, severe pharyngitis may lead to complications or systemic effects that could potentially impact nerves.
Optic neuritis tends to afflict young adults with an average age in their 30s
Guy Hains has written: 'Post-traumatic neuritis' -- subject(s): Neuritis
Neuritis is inflammation of a nerve, so it relates to the nervous system.
Yes
Neuritis
Inflammation of a nerve.
Neuritis