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neuro25SCI syndromes

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Question
Answer
Anterior Cord Syndrome   An incomplete lesion that results from compression and damage to the anterior part of the spinal cord or anterior spinal artery.  
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The mechanism of injury Anterior Cord Syndrome   is usually cervical flexion.  
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Anterior Cord Syndrome There is loss of   motor function and pain and temperature sense below the lesion due to damage of the corticospinal and spinothalamic tracts.  
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Brown-Sequard's Syndrome   An incomplete lesion usually caused by a stab wound, which produces hemisection of the spinal cord.  
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Brown-Sequard's Syndrome There is   paralysis and loss of vibratory and position sense on the same side as the lesion due to the damage to the corticospinal tract and dorsal columns.  
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Brown-Sequard's Syndrome There is a loss of   pain and temperature sense on the opposite side of the lesion from damage to the lateral spinothalamic tract.  
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Pure Brown-Sequardʼs syndrome is   rare since most spinal cord lesions are atypical.  
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Cauda Equina Injuries An injury that occurs below the   L1 spinal level where the long nerve roots transcend. Cauda equina injuries can be complete, however, they are frequently incomplete due to the large number of nerve roots in the area.  
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A cauda equina injury is considered a .   peripheral nerve injury  
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Characteristics Cauda Equina Injuries include   flaccidity, areflexia, and impairment of bowel and bladder function. Full recovery is not typical due to the distance needed for axonal regeneration.  
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Central Cord Syndrome An   incomplete lesion that results from compression and damage to the central portion of the spinal cord.  
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The mechanism of injury Central Cord Syndrome is usually   cervical hyperextension that damages the spinothalamic tract, corticospinal tract, and dorsal columns.  
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Central Cord Syndrome   The upper extremities present with greater involvement than the lower extremities and greater motor deficits exist as compared to sensory deficits.  
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Posterior Cord Syndrome   A relatively rare syndrome that is caused by compression of the posterior spinal artery and is characterized by loss of pain perception, proprioception, two-point discrimination, and stereognosis.  
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Posterior Cord Syndrome   Motor function is preserved.  
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