Difference between revisions of "What are Neurological Disorders?"
From Cross the Hurdles
(Created page with "Neurological Disorders Neurological disorders affect the way the brain processes information and communicates with the rest of the body; for example, the ability to produ...") |
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Neurological disorders affect the way the brain processes information and communicates with the rest of the body; for example, the ability to produce movement and our ability to process information. These conditions can be genetic or acquired. There are more than 600 neurologic diseases. | Neurological disorders affect the way the brain processes information and communicates with the rest of the body; for example, the ability to produce movement and our ability to process information. These conditions can be genetic or acquired. There are more than 600 neurologic diseases. | ||
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+ | '''Symptoms''' | ||
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+ | Symptoms of muscle disease may include: | ||
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+ | *Muscular weakness | ||
+ | *Rigidity, | ||
+ | *Loss of muscular control | ||
+ | *Twitching | ||
+ | *Spasming | ||
+ | *Muscle pain. | ||
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+ | Diagnostic procedures that may reveal muscular disorders include direct clinical observations. This usually starts with observation of bulk, possible atrophy, tone, and then), the testing of various chemical and antigen levels in the blood, and electromyography (measuring electrical activity in muscles). Diagnostic imaging may be helpful in certain cases, such as those caused by strokes or tumors. |
Latest revision as of 10:26, 19 August 2012
Neurological disorders affect the way the brain processes information and communicates with the rest of the body; for example, the ability to produce movement and our ability to process information. These conditions can be genetic or acquired. There are more than 600 neurologic diseases.
Symptoms
Symptoms of muscle disease may include:
- Muscular weakness
- Rigidity,
- Loss of muscular control
- Twitching
- Spasming
- Muscle pain.
Diagnostic procedures that may reveal muscular disorders include direct clinical observations. This usually starts with observation of bulk, possible atrophy, tone, and then), the testing of various chemical and antigen levels in the blood, and electromyography (measuring electrical activity in muscles). Diagnostic imaging may be helpful in certain cases, such as those caused by strokes or tumors.