![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Paralysis |
How can being stabbed in the back lead to paralysis of the right lower extremity? |
This is a question in a case study I have to do for my physio lab, the patient was stabbed in the back at the mid-thoracic level and close to the midline. She lost all sensory functions in her right leg. Why would she exhibit flaccid paralysis first and then spastic paralysis? There are three spinal cord tracts that most doc's are concerned with. The spinothalmic tract supplies pain and temperature sensation and crosses over to opposite side of the body every few segments. If you stab this tract at level T6 on the left or in the middle where the tract is crossing over to the right, you loose this sensation on that entire side of the body. teh nife cut sum nervs or sumthin now she cant move her leg cuz theres no conection |
| Related information |
It sounds like nueropathy. There are several different varieties. My wife is going through her third bout of peripheral neuropathy. The symptoms you cited are similar. Guillan-Barre syndrome is a p... Personally, I've never had sleep paralysis. Here are some symptoms I found online; -Inability to move the trunk or limbs. This can occur at sleep onset or upon awakening. -Hallucinati... Sleep paralysis i a frequent phenomenon in youg and anxious people. We call it "parasomnias" (to impress people), and there are several of them One, the most frequent, is the sleep para... You are confusing two different things. Sleep paralysis is something that happens to everyone. It prevents you from physically acting out what you are dreaming. It's a safeguard. What ... This answer is derived from my own experience which included the inability to breathe. I would try to cry for help and nothing would come out. I started documenting what became quite a journey and ... Sounds like your brain awoke before the rest of your body. You're right, it is sleep paralysis. It is believed that dreams occur during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. During this stage, th... Is it harmful? Sleep paralysis is most often associated with narcolepsy, a neurological condition in which the person has uncontrollable naps. However, there are many people who experience slee... omg...My son(14) & I (30) have "episodes...I have since I was 12...SO SCARY...you cant talk,move,so much fear like someone is on there with you...all I can say is, try not to be so sleepy.... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |