Axon loss

Wartenbergs migratory sensory neuropathy

Wartenbergs
Wartenberg's Migratory Sensory Neuropathy (also known as Wartenberg's Migrant Sensory Neuritis) (WMSN) is a rare condition identified by Robert Wartenberg in 1958 which is easy to confuse with the early stages of Multiple Sclerosis or Guillain-Barré syndrome. However this is a benign relapsing and remitting condition in which pain and subsequent loss of sensation in the distribution of individual cutaneous nerves is induced by movement of the limbs inducing stretch. The movements may be very small, and the periods of pain, dysaesthesia, and numbness can vary from almost instantaneous to chronic...

Axon loss - List of case studies

Axonal and Demyelinative Sensorimotor Neuropathy

velocity in the legs might be comfortably explained by axon loss without invoking an additional "demyelinating" process ...

List of Diseases and Conditions

Axial lesions with mass effect Axis deviation Axon loss Axonal and Demyelinative Sensorimotor Neuropathy Axonal damage ...

List of Examinations

Autonomic neuropathy Axial images Axilla) Axon loss Axonal and Demyelinative Sensorimotor Neuropathy ... of the family for the factor II mutation Chronic axon loss neuropathy Chronic neurogenic changes Chronic sensory ...

JustAnswer.com