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The Nervous System: Pathology

Across
Infection and inflammation of the layers of tissue surrounding brain and spinal cord, usually caused by bacterial or viral infection (viral tends to be less severe)
progressive degeneration and demyelination of nerves in the brain, spinal cord, and cranial nerves (especially the optic nerve)
Brain infection and inflammation, usually caused by a virus (e.g., herpes simplex, West Nile, Eastern equine encephalitis virus).
inflammation or irritation of the sciatic nerve, refers to pain that originates in the lower back or hip
compression of a centrally located peripheral nerve with additional compression at distally located sites of the same nerve
a progressive neurodegenerative disease that produces a syndrome of abnormal movements
prolonged, intense, abnormal sadness that dominates a person's life
neurologic condition of the facial nerve (CN VII) that causes weakness or paralysis of muscles on one side of the face.
the result of median nerve compression within the carpal tunnel
During embryonic development, spine fails to cover and protect meninges and spinal cord
syndrome of social withdrawal and obsessive behavior. This behavior usually becomes apparent in the second or third year of life
Down
a neurologic condition characterized by excruciating episodic pain in the areas supplied by the Cranial nerve V
disorders are characterized by explosive episodes of uncontrolled and excessive electrical activity in the brain
severe and recurrent headaches from dilated intracranial blood vessels. They are often completely incapacitating and are accompanied by symptoms, such as visual disturbances and nausea
a disorder caused by brachial nerve compression alone or with compression of the subclavian artery and vein
progressive neurodegenerative disease that produces a typical profile of mental deterioration. This deterioration involves most areas of the brain, particularly the frontal and occiput regions, which affect processes of thinking, memory, and communicating
protrusion of the nucleus pulposus (gelatinous inner component) through a tear in the annulus fibrosus (tough, outer covering)
neurologic disorder in which the affected person displays behavior associated with inattentiveness, hyperactivity, impulsivity, or a combination of these
similar to a herniated disk but is less severe because the nucleus pulposus remains contained within the annular wall
characterized by sudden fatigue, muscle weakness, muscle and joint pain, breathing or swallowing problems, sleep-related breathing problems, intolerance of cold, and muscle weakness in muscles originally affected
a common injury to brain tissue, caused by interrupted blood flow to one or more parts of the brain
chronic feelings of excessive worry and unease well beyond what is appropriate for a situation