Sentence examples for disruption of nerve from inspiring English sources
Tractography can demonstrate divergence or disruption of nerve fibres.
In general, functional outcome following spinal cord injury will highly depend on the severity of both primary anatomical disruption of nerve tracts (due to contusion, laceration, penetration, etc).
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, neurodegenerative disease in which putative auto-inflammatory responses attack myelinated axons of the central nervous system (CNS), causing the formation of scar tissue and disruption of nerve impulses traveling to and from the brain.
The hypothesis that disruption of nerve function is greater in the common peroneal nerve (CPN) than in the posterior tibial nerve (PTN) is supported by Ikeda et al. (2001), who suggested that elongated nerves are more vulnerable to compression injury.
Although SMN is ubiquitously expressed, loss of this protein has dramatic effects on the neuromuscular system, including degeneration of lower motor neurons in the ventral horn of the spinal cord, disruption of nerve-muscle connectivity at the neuromuscular junction, and pathological changes in skeletal muscle [ 4- 9].
Another theory of causation of Morton's neuroma is disruption of nerves due to a blockade or scarring of arteries supplying these nerves leading to ischemia or loss of oxygen to these nerves.[11].[11]
In AN, the impairment of spike initiation, reduced auditory input due to axonal loss, and slowing in conduction velocity related to demyelination of residual nerve fibers result in disruption of auditory nerve discharge and auditory brainstem response abnormalities beyond those expected from the hearing loss [ 1].
Auditory neuropathy (AN) is a disorder characterized by disruption of auditory nerve activity resulting from lesions involving the auditory nerve (postsynaptic AN), inner hair cells and/or the synapses with auditory nerve terminals (presynaptic AN).
The pathology of peripheral nerves in EAN has been extensively studied; EAN involves disruption of blood nerve barrier, infiltration of T cells and macrophages, leakage of immunoglobulin, and regional demyelination.
Partial or complete disruption of cranial nerve III can also occur.
