AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and Occupations
Splanchnic NervesHypogastric PlexusPelvisSciatic NervePeripheral NervesNerve FibersOptic NerveNeurons, EfferentElectric StimulationNerve TransferNerve RegenerationCatsAdrenal MedullaFemoral NervePhysiology, ComparativeUrinary BladderSpinal Nerve RootsAdrenal GlandsDenervationNerve BlockNerve EndingsParasympathetic Nervous SystemSympathetic Nervous SystemSural NerveMedian NerveAtropineFacial NerveNerve CrushPeripheral Nerve InjuriesTibial NerveUlnar NerveThoracic NervesAdrenalectomyReflexCatecholaminesEnkephalin, MethionineSpinal NervesCosyntropinAnti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-SteroidalGastrointestinal MotilityNerve Growth FactorVasoactive Intestinal PeptideLumbosacral PlexusTrigeminal NerveNerve Growth FactorsButylaminesColonTrauma, Nervous SystemPhrenic NerveAutonomic AgentsNeurons, AfferentPhentolamineRadial NerveCranial NervesEpinephrineNerve Compression SyndromesAnti-Inflammatory AgentsVisceral AfferentsMechanoreceptorsPenisRectumOphthalmic NerveClitorisVagotomyNerve TissueMandibular NerveCochlear NerveVagus NerveCarnivoraGanglia, SympatheticRats, Sprague-DawleyAfferent PathwaysUrinationGlossopharyngeal NerveDogsNeural ConductionOptic Nerve InjuriesGanglia, AutonomicOptic Nerve DiseasesNerve Fibers, MyelinatedUrethraAutonomic Fibers, PostganglionicGuanethidineAccessory NerveHypophysectomyPancreatic HormonesFacial Nerve InjuriesNorepinephrineAbducens NerveOculomotor NerveMuscle, SmoothPancreatic PolypeptideAutonomic Fibers, PreganglionicCeliac PlexusCranial Nerve NeoplasmsFacial Nerve DiseasesAxonsPhysical StimulationRecurrent Laryngeal NerveTrimethaphan
CervicalCompressionReachPeripheral nerves
Cervical1
Compression2
  • Cauda equina syndrome refers to a characteristic pattern of neuromuscular and urogenital symptoms resulting from the simultaneous compression of multiple lumbosacral nerve roots below the level of the conus medullaris (see the image below). (medscape.com)
  • In some patients we see, we can trace their digestive problems to compression of the vagus nerve, which will be discussed below. (caringmedical.com)
Reach2
  • Lumbar and sacral nerves travel nearly vertically down the spinal canal to reach their exiting foramen. (medscape.com)
  • Some will focus on the vagus nerve when they reach out to our center. (caringmedical.com)
Peripheral nerves2
  • The cord projects 31 pairs of spinal nerves on either side (8 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral, 1 coccygeal) that are connected to the peripheral nerves. (medscape.com)
  • The cross-talk among the peripheral nerves, cancer cells, and stromal cells is mediated by a diverse set of bioactive ligands and their corresponding receptors. (bvsalud.org)